Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 116 of the 1951 volume:

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' ' Egg?335332-1-2'Z-Z-Z.-Z-Igiggggggsgii-I-If!-91:555553131:Ziiiiflgiiiqfjfjfs-212111132iiigfffjlgigssggiilg33122233231:Ig.5ZgEg.gigfgigigIg!g252Egg!3231glgIgIfig:siggggggxiggggiggggg 'NFCR .. .. . 2 .si 525552555552 Q 252 , 2525 5255525 252525 . 2 25252 252525252525 ' - F' - l l '.-,-, , , - - . . 5-------.- -.v. 55, .5.5.5. . .,.,.,.,., 1. .: 25th Year, NO. 1 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Morgan Presents Flag To School . The new Kiser High School flag was presented by James Morgan to D. L, Sollenberger who accepted the flag for the school at assembly, Sep- tember 21. Idea for the Hag was conceived by J. S. Goughnour and was introduced to the Student Council by the Presi- dent Jack Vernon, A committee was 'appointed ,to take care of thZe,de'tails of the designing of the ilagawith Jean Smith '49, as chairman. Serving Kunder 'her were Kathleen Renshaw '5ilg Hans Podszuweit '48, Dick Obeilei' '503 Alan Berg '50. Earl Smith, :. former member of the class of '50 made the original design of the !lag.'Bruna Bier '49, changed the de- sign of the Panther and made the scale of the flag, for the American Legion who purchased it at a low cost. Paper drives, sponsored by the student council, produced suflicient money to start the fund for the school flag. A The Hag is trimmed with a gold edge, and centered with a Blue Pan- ther. Kiser High School is lettered in blue at the top. One will be able to see the flag at all of K.iser's football games displayed by the band. Yea. School is Out 21 Days This -Year Yes, that's right! You have twenty- 'cine free days this year, begnning with: Nov. 3-C.0.T.A. QCentral Ohio Teachers Assn.J Nov. 23-24-Thanksgiving and followvlng day Dec. 22-Jan. 2-Christmas holidays Jan. 26-End of first semester Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday March 19-25--Spring vacation May 30-Memorial Day June 2-Graduation June 8-School closes Late Bulletins Annual sportsmanship trophy to be awarded again this year. Local bus lines emphasize student cards must be shown upon entering buses. Open house: Colonel White, Oct. 10, Fairview, Oct. 117, Co-op, Oct. 19, City departments, Oct. 4-6. Fea- tured is an open City Commission meeting, 8 p. m., Wed., Oct. 4. Mayor L. W. Lohrey extends an invitation to all students. - 6 . Up 'N' Coming. Tonight-Steubenville Game at Steuben- ville, 8 P. M. Oct. 3-Sgnimir Class Picnic, Triangle Bl' Oct. 4-Agsegbly, grades 9-12, 8:25 oct. 4-Junior 'cuss mme, Triangle P k . Oct. 6-Stilvlers Game High School Stn- amm, s P. ivi. Oct. 10-lg-T.A. Meeting, Kiser Auditor- um .. Kiser High Facult f 450 Remains Unchangedg Enrollment F or' 0Totals 501 Girls, 4-23 Boys Freshman Class Largest With 2523 1345 Compose Kiseris Eighth grade For the first time in the school's history, Kiser students have returned to the same faculty they left behind them the preceding June. Including D. L. Sollenberger and C. E. Shannon, there are 40 faculty members. Of these 22 are men and 18 women. A Total enrollment for September, 1949 was 904 while enrollment for this term is 924, an increase of 20 students. Nineteen of the Student Council Sponsors Drive Kiser opens its 1950 Community Chest Drive October 10, Student Council, under the direction of Wil- liam Stover, advisor, will sponsor the drive. Kiser's band, under the direc- C tion of J. R. 'A Thunn, will take ,X an active part in the program. At the Kiser-Stivers' I game, October 6th, , i the band is to 57 demonstrate how the Red Feather Agencies help family welfare and give services to youth. 5 According to D. L. Sollenberger, principal, a special assembly will be held featuring a Community Chest film, E Pluribus Unum. The total amount collected at Kis- er is to be presented by a student October, 19, in the Biltmore Hotel at a Community Chest School Day luncheon. 5 The city wide drive ends October 20 were girls. Presently enrolled m Kiser are 501 girls and 423 boys while in '49 there were 482 girls and 422 boys. Freshman class is the largest with 252 divided evenly into 126 boys and 1126 girls. Last year's freshman class was also the largest for that year with 120 boys and 14.2 girls. These figures total 262 or 10 more than are enrolled now. Smallest class of the year as was the case last year is the 8th grade. Sixty boys and. 74 girls constitute the list. In '49 the list consisted of 67 boys and 55 girls. Sophomores have the second larg- est class comprised of 97 boys and 120 girls. Last year's report read 86 boys and 123 girls. Ranking third in size is the junior class. Again the girls outnumber the boys 101 to 79. Girls were ahead 100 to 78 in '49. Comparing the totals we have for '1950-180 and for 1949-178. A Made up of 61 boys and 80 girls is the senior class. With a total of 141, this makes the senior class sec- ond to the smallest. Last year ine seniors numbered 81 boys and 82 JOANNE NORRIS AND THE HONORABLE CHARLES SAWYER Seven Grads Awarded Scholarshipsg 'Joanne Norris Attains Merit Award Seven Kiser graduates have received scholarships to various colleges in Ohio during the past stunmer. Four graduates of the class of '50 will attend the University of Cincinnati with the aid of scholarships. James Randall, one of the four, was awarded the S1000 Deeds scholarship through the N. C. R. The other three graduates are Tom Cooper, Jerry Mann, and Lyle Gordon. Each of these boys took an aptitude test. As a result Jerry and Tom received a scholarship for one year and Lyle received a scholarship valued at 5350. Martha Hunter was awarded a one year scholarship to attend Sinclair College in Dayton. Alan Berg and Tom Sefton took competitive examina- tions, the former won S800 to attend Ohio State and the latter received a scholarship to Otterbein College. The Commission for Rehabilitation has offered to pay tuition for Oda Wilkey to attend Bowling Green. The Lion's Club will pay his room and board. Pictured above is Joanne Norris '48, being congratulated by Hon. Charles Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce. Joanne received the Secretarial Merit Award from Miami-Jacobs College. - 26. 5 girls or all together 143. waz. .e.y.-.e.a. .4 Wm Wfanikia-ut Supply faughtf nz.. n..e.4.....z 9 ' - Did you ever walk up to someone in a department store, ask a question and not receive an answer? I'll agree with you that some of those manikins look almost realg but they've supplied us with a lot of laughs. You know, some people really mistake those dummies I suppose that some of you have witnessed or maybe even experiencd the battle between people and dummies. You've seen those people who never miss a thing they walk past, well, saw a whopper of a shopper. Busy with her buying, she bumps into some- thing, and there lying dormant on the floor, is a manikin. The :frightened lady immediately says, Oh, Pardon me Miss, as she stoops to help her up. And then there was the time when a mean little boy decided to investigate the situation. His first act was to remove a stocking hom her ankle, then a hand, and finally the wig. His mother's first act was to give a very deserving smack in a very deserving place. Last year John Powers, from the Powers Modeling Agency, brought his live manikin with hhn from New York. Don't think I'm off my beam, he really has live dummies. They modeled in a downtown department store window, with their waxed faces and perfect poise. A lot of people probably questioned. their eyes when they sawthe dummies walk. . Q You know, dummies can really foolyou. , PAGE, TWO T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950!-' . . f I it ' 4 ,, . i ,f it A 1 , g .V :I V I - E27 1 .Z BY BROWN AND BURNS We can't write poems, They simply won't rhyme, And so ya' lucky people, Won't see one every time. Just call Norma Schumacher Little Miss Red Riding Hood. It seems she asked Earl Bitters where Wolfe Studio is. In answering he innocently asked, Is that where you take wolf lessons? My, what a funny sense of humor you have, grandma! I-Iave ya' seen the new sports CU caps Jimmy Richey, Don Hortman, Jim Johns, Keith Wolfram, Bucky Staggs, and Bob Comer, the glamour boys, are wear- ing? Pretty sharp, eh? Yep, we think so, too. But when Don Hortman and Jim Johns wear a cap of one plaid and a shirt of another plaid-well, how about a nice pair of striped overalls and some polka-dot socks, boys? Do ya' s'pose Bill Cuzner thinks bandages are be- coming to him? First an elbow-then his head-now an ankle-he really takes those song lyrics, Discon- nect dem bones seriously. Flip! Flap! Flip! Flap! No, it's not a clown in those big shoes. lt's poor little Joan Harstel who absent- mindedly left her gym shoes at home. She knew she'd have to have a pair or get an F for the day so she just up and borrowed Bob lIendrickson's. She almost had enough room to put the gym class in her shoes instead of vice versa. Necessity is the mother of invention or if you don't have a bed make che is the motto of Bonnie Rea. Bonnie was having trouble finding a bed at Clara Morris's slumber party recently so Cinventivel Bon- nie grabbed Donna Linebaugh's blanket and curled up on the coffee table. We hope her feet didn't hang over. Did ya' hear about-Pat Williams and Pat Young running down Ludlow Street in the rain carrying their shoes-Nancy Harmuth serenading the Leo Street bus passengers with a chorus of I'm Movin' On ? We aren't really clever, Not like a fox, But if ya' wanta hear more, LUilU.Zl'l' ? Miss Whozit, pictured above, hid- ing behind a pretzel, was born in Dayton, October 1, 1935, and has lived here ever since. Being a soph- omore, she's in home room 101. This mysterious lass is 5 feet 3 inches tall, weighs 108 pounds and has short brown hair and hazel eyes. During 3A lunch period Miss Whozit eats at Hartels with pals Jackie Campbell, Betty Avery, and Catherine Gilmore. She calls 8 Hall Avenue home, and ,HE 1502 her phone number. Age 17, height 5 feet 1055 inches, weight 165 pounds, first-string half- back, and a junior at Kiser are a few of the statistics concerning the handsome profile pictured with Miss Whozit. He claims Houston, Texas, as his birth place, having first hon- ored that city December 27, 1932. Mr. Whozit keeps his strength up by eating a huge plate lunch at Kuntz's 3C lunch period. Activity period finds this lad in room 113, while after school you'll find him at 2051 Valley Pike. You still don't know who they are? Well, take a look in the ads. 9 iety Cycle . Put news in the Panther box. ,f-oscar A. .W : - -' .- .1 -.-4 -:wang , itil ' 1' - A 1 Q f riff' 'rfizllig , -:-'fi' V vi! l 3 - Ill-Jmlock 569 l ' 1 9 f., f L., S N 2 f A El N 4 ,lb gl pf S-.P ' : Qgao L L. :': 3 glgillli 'li 53 9, ,S . -N .. . wg' 43555 frfifr I5 Published bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrlnted bg' the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser High Schoo . Price 1 cents per coplyl. Advertising rates upon application. International onor, Rating Quill and Scroll Society 1945, 1947113211 International Flrst Place Award 1942, 1943, 1944, First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, 1044: All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columhla Scholastic Press Asso- ciation 1944 and 1947: Flrst Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllppinger. Edna EDITORIAL STAFF J d B k r ................................ . .................................. ..... ..... . u roo e Allllflllt ...............................................,............................... iota York Sports Editor ................. . .................................................. Dave Bodiker Assistants ......... . ..................... Sue Fisher, Jlm Morgan, Joe Relnhart, Eddie Deatherage Artllt ................................. . .................................................... Dick Sefton Photographer ................ . .............. . ................................... Charles Bass BUSINESS STAFF Clrculstlon Manager .................................................. Barbara Taylor Assistants .................... .............. S hlrlee Pamess, Betty Robinson Exchange' Editor . .......... . ....................... . ............................ Jogce Cooke Advertising Manager ............................................................ ue Fisher Asslstan ........................ Elaine Guy, Bridget Camabell, Wilma ' Welch, lnda Urban Typlsts .... ...... Jean P gue Mary Anne Shlvel J 1-I rst I ' 0 Mary Ann Schradcr,yShfflge Pgrngll FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 BY LOIS YORK Premiere Party Donna Bele De Forrest more or less held open house at her home after the football premiere. During the course of the evening a couple of dozen Kiser fans drifted in and out, stuffing themselves with sand- wiches, pop and potato chips. By the way we'd like to bid goodbye and good luck to Donna Belle who has since withdrawn. Newsless Blues Say, all you Kiserites having par- ties, wiener roasts, dances, and other such doings, don't keep all your fun to yourselves. Via the Panther Box let us in on what's going on. We wanna hear! Slumbering Studes September 16, Clara Morris gave a slumber party at her home for several senior girls. Those eating cheeseburgers till six in the mom- ing were. Doris Ann Sharp, Judy Brookey, Louise Avery, Jo Ann Da- vis, La Verne Brown, Donna Line- baugh, Bonnie Rea, and Marilyn Saum. Also entertaining guests through a long and sleepless night was Theda Miller. Congregating at her home September 2, were Pat Vance, Shirley Bockrath, Mary Jo Hay- worth, and Shirlee Parnell. -- -7f.a,'f..f. .az-az ,ai-La. Do you ever Boondoggle in study hall? Oh, but I never would do anything like that, you may answer. For instance when you were reading the sports page in the newspaper instead of getting your current event, or the time you couldn't put the fall cleaning of your purse off until after class. This is referred to as Boon- dogglingf' In fact, I'm in doubt whether the person sitting next to you, ,thinks there is an artistic manner in the way you draw doddles in your notebooks and play tit-tat- toe on the same paper as your science homework. Also day-dreaming about the wiener roast sched- uled for tomorrow night or the dance to be held at the Y.W.C.A. won't make the events happen sooner. In the future the dictionary could be helpful if con- centration would be used in looking for the words. Filing and manicure of the nails is another favorite pastime. Incidentally, the pictures in several magazines seem to rate with most of the boys. Wasn't that an English book that. traveled around study hall and eventually ended in the -xyaste paper basket? I - Now, answer the question whether or not you have ever Boondoggled ? .1 Well, we were wondering why it is becomingisq crowded in study hall, seventh period. Could those' people be Kiser Boondogglers?-J. C. PUHTRAIL NORMA SCHUMACHER .... Norma's both a stu- dent and a teacher! Six periods a day she is a student but when she leaves school she becomes a teacher- at the Miami Valley Conservatory of Music where she has a policeman in one of her piano classes. She also plays the accordion in her leisure time. Norma intends to go to the University of' Cincinnati next September, where she will take a course in nurs- ing and education. If she keeps her present pace she will emerge with both B.S. and R.N. degrees. Norma likes any scientific subject and en- joys working in the office the sixth period. A little tap on the shoulder was Norma's greatest thrill. It came last year when she was named a mem- ber of the National Honor Society. Her biggest disappointments were: not going to Michigan last summer for her vacation and when Kiser lost to Chaminade last fall. Vital Statistics . . . green eyes . . . brown hair . . . 112 pounds . . . 5 aft. 3 in .... 17 years old . . . pals with Mary Walton . . . lives at 608 Homecrest . . . FU 9487. GATLIN UZZEL .... If you saw the Kiser-Lima football game last year you witnessed Gatlin's greatest thrill, scoring his first varsity touchdown. That was his first, but hardly the last for the grid season had just begun. Against Troy, playing left half, he scored one of the two touchdowns. It was his love of football that caused him to become known as glass jaw. He spent the greater part of the eighth grade with a painful broken jaw. He came to the Gem City from his birthplace in Graham, Kentucky, when only four years old. Home is 717 East Second Street, but Gatlin spends most of his time at Mary's. Gatlin's other love is his '41 Ford club coupe. It is a blue two-tone and it runs real good. Those who have seen his car in action probably have their own opinion. Looking at Gatlin's more studious side, homework is his hated enemy while woodwork rates tops. Next fall you might see him down Ohio University way. He wants to play college football and coach high school football, later. - Wolfe Studio Wolfe Studio FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 I . THE l'KISER PANTHER ' PAGETHREE Meet the FCLTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL Introducing Meet the Faculty a column new to THE Krsna PANTHER. Choice for the first issue is one of Kiser's home economics teachers, Miss Edna von Berg, pictured above at one of the new stoves in her de- partment. She has been a teacher at Kiser since 1926. The University of Miami claimed Miss von Berg with a Bachelor of Science degree. She received her M.A. at the University of Colorado. While most ,of us were Hoop-de- doing-it this summer, Miss von Berg whiled away her time as manager of the dining room in a hotel in Char- levois, Michigan. Nursing heads the list of her hob- bies. One Saturday and Sunday of every month she serves as a nurse's aid. She is also a veteran traveler, with two trips abroad to her credit. Her other interests include writing, riding, and bicycling. tBut alas and alack. we shan't see her ride her two wheeler, for she has sold it.J Y -Teens Instruct Ojicers Sophomores, juniors, and seniors combined their ideas for the first Y-teen meeting of the year and came 'up with the plan of YW-Ca- Key, the officers' training camp, Sep- tember 19. The plan is to send the president and two other officers to week-end camp where they will be instructed in parlimentary procedure and'ways to improve their club. Presidents who will attend camp this year are Carolyn Sower, soph- omore, and Pat Young, junior. Sen- iors at present are without a presi- dent. Newllirophy Case Shelters 33 ld ' wards For Proud Kiser Students Did you see the new trophy case? Well, it's all ready to display Kis- er's coming trophies in addition to the .33 acquired in previous years. Jim Johns, pictured at the right, looks dubiously at the trophy case while Don Hortman points out the big K made out of blue and gold Kiser pins. A feature most students would not recognize by glancing are the removable shelves. Look again, guys and gals, you will see that there is plenty of room to adjust them for the larger trophies yet to be won. In order to see Kiser's many prize possessions, the workmen installed blue fluorescent lighting on the in- side of the case. 200 Books Added To Kiser Library Kiser's school library has 200 new books on its shelves, ready for cir- two culation. In addition to these, new sets of encyclopedias have also been added to the collection of ref- Pic- erence volumes, Compton's tured Encyclopedia, and World Book Encyclopedia. In the lighter vein students will find 'the following interesting read- ing: Going Steady -Emery, Stor- ies for Youth -Lass, Another Spring -Eyre, Punt Formation - Harkins, Fielder from Nowhere - Sholz, With a Feather on My Nose -Burke, This I Remember -Roos- evelt, Blondes Prefer Gentlemen -4Daly, Off to College -Emerson, and Look Out for the Ostriches - Jutaf A complete list of all new addi- DON l-IORTMAN AND JIM JOHNS Newcomers and visitors, catching only a first glance of the new attrac- tion, might be astounded at the many trophies. On second thought they might be seeing double. Then looking twice they notice mirrors on the back and sides of the case. Toward this project, the graduat- ing class of 1918 donated S270 and the class of '19i9 gave 3125. Credit for the remaining S4221 goes to all loyal Kiserites through the Maga- z7ne Campaign of 1950. Adding this brings 3616, which was the total cost. The former trophy case will be used as a display center for home- economics, art, or any other class project or activity. LEARN TO DANCE X 85.50 Per Hour Contact Keith Wolfram, Home Room U8 Ballroom and ,Iitterbug a Specialty ' Klein's Department Store ' A 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 A tions can be found in the library or I in any of the home rooms. ' - ' ' I C ' V .23 years mt Troy St. A p srvii' . Washing Machine Exchange Y Parts Service All makes 0 I 300 Troy St. Dayton, Ohio AD 0374- 500 Car Parking Lot My 7511 SINCE 1886 Sikorski Shoe Store BEST IN MIWIES 230 1-my St, ,F I 'I 4 461 A E'veryone's 243 Troy St. AD 1973 MMSEY3 , Paitfitfiglitiirs MARKET . LEEDOMIBARBEZS R 0 S T 0 N' S 218 Valley Street EXPERT SER VICE Clapping About Fine Watcheshlevelry Repair-in v B- Bob Leedom, Paul Hughes, Dale Tucker 10 N. MAIN ST. 74-7 Troy Street Dayton, O. 1 I l ' l I l ' BRUNE'S PHARMACY . 433 TROY ST. my 8342 gltelma Cgeznliarl eauty CJ-imp Prescription Specialists' I A ' nm., Gu museum Amped Package I.. cmm aw Qfm... Qfimf ' .G?iCZl......a0aQ ' I I I I X V. I 1 I - I Q Y Y l PAGE FOUR 'i THE KISER ' FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 Have You Been Seeing Double? Or Is It The Twins At Kiser? Are you seeing double? Course not! It's just those three sets of twins that have been around the halls of Kiser. Pictured above are twins Kathy and Kenny Renshaw, left, Ernistine and Earl Williams, right, and Bill and Bob Heerman, center. Kathy Cwho says she is the olclerl and Kenny are celebrating today. It's their eighteenth birthday. They were born in Decatur, Ill., Septem- be1',29, 1583. You can always see one of these Renshaws coming because of their big, bright smiles. They don't like being twins very well, but after all, it is fun. The Heerman twins, Bill and Bob, were fourteen years old August 26. Born here in Dayton, they are iden- tical twins. They dress alike and many people have trouble telling them apart. Remember that Bob is a few inches taller and you may be able to tell him from Bill. The boys Caperton In Germany 'Ronnie Caperton, a former Kiser student, is now serving with the Army of Occupation in Munich, Germany. i -In a letter to Mrs. Garnet Deem, ,Ronnie said he spent part off his fur- lough sight-seeing. Included were like being twins because of the fun they have when people get them mixed up. Ernistine and Earl Williams are fourteen years old and ln the eighth grade. They were born in Charles- ton. W. Va., February 8, 1936. Earl and Ernistine attended Mc- Guffey grade school. Ernistine tells people she has an older brother and, he is, but only twenty minutes. , Now see? You weren't seeing double after all. 11 l' 1 l PAN-TIPER Newspaper Week bservedg Kiser Panther Staff Appointed A BY CLARA MORRIS Next week newspapers in every part of the nation will be celebrat- ing National Newspaper Week. THE Krsna PANTHER and its staff will be among those recognizing freedom of the press as a fundamental part of the American way of life. Stalf positions this year are held by Judy Brookey, editorg Lois 959 NEWSP4 York, assist- ' ant editor, and -F Dave Bodikerf' ' sports editor. ' ' These editors N check all stor- A ies to see that 'ly ' 4 inte they are con- 0 A E cise and correct. They see that the stories and the columns fit the space allowed. .ugh , Afq . N 1 def 't s 11 T ,-.-.9 - 1 5 Advertising is a vital part of any paper, and leading the department this year.is Sue Fisher. Her assis- tants are Elaine Guy, Linda Urban, Wilma Welch, and Bridget Camp- bell. Soliciting ads take up a good part of t-heir time. Ads prove an im- portant source of income for the Paper- . Outside and inside circulation will be managed 'by Barbara Taylor, as- MW- - M I 553i llecofula ' 125 Valley St. Popular and Hillbilly Selections W. H. TAPPER AND CU. -I Plumbing and Heating Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 1 312 1000 Troy at Leo Street g qw .dummy ' getliassion Flay and Hitler's home 9 W. lst St. Mi 4081 Floor 2 ' moun alns. - -1- , - l if ' 1 I I X o ,I r P A Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning A Q ' B0CKRATH GRUCERY - le Spic 81 SPun Dry Cleaners ' OPEN 3 AOM. T0 9 PM, ' ' 119 Valley sn. We Deliver ru. 9921 1 OPEN SUNDAY, 9 Ice creanl 94 Baltimore AD 0225 Hartel S ' Troy Q Leo Ste. AD 0371 supplies ,. 11 li -- ---- - - , I , I 'A-itxx 1 , I I Berna s p 1 . 1 ' ' 3 Beauty Shop Q is 237 Troy sz. HE 7271 ' MALONE Q camera stores, Inc. so noun :uno nun onion - w nu sisted by Betty Robinson, and Shir- ley Parnel, These girls take care of the financial end of the paper. Joyce Cooke heads the exchange department. It is her duty to see that the Panther is sent to other schools and in return the staff re- ceives school papers from all over Ohio, 9 states, and Canada. The staff is attempting to trade papers with foreign countries. All written work and photography are done by the journalism class. Headlines and ads are set by the printing classes and the paper is printed on the school press. Some leaders consider education the same way they consider peace- useless.-J.B. Black SL Lee 1 Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET l DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE 1328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Olfice Phone HE 394-2 , . Eg Schools that use our lv 1 typesetting facilities are l regular owurdi winners. I I H ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll ll l QQ DAYTON TYPOGRAPI-inc Q service H Advertising Typograpllen 1 l Graphic Arn lulldlng,Doyten,Ohle ' I l l fi at 2 fl a i lll.,!I1 , -E Q ,L t WL. -AL When the kids get hungry Coming home from school Giving them our tasty 1 cookies Will prove an excellent 1 . rule. SCHATISCHNEIDER , I BAKERY, INC, 1- 1 I 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market L l I FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 l T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R ' PAGE FIVE Cats Travel To Steubenville Today , STRAIGHT FROM 'rue E a SLINGSHOT xx BY iv-,R As the mournful pealing of the school bell summons the boys and girls back for another term, King Football again ascends his throne, amidst his cheering subjects, to reign supreme for another three months. Out on Athletic Field Bill Stover is currently cracking the whip over the latest edition of the Kiser Pan- thers. - So far the Cats have played two games, the first a 13-13 tie with Troy, the second a heartbreaking 21-20 de- feat to Fairview. Tonight they travel to Steubenville to do battle with the Big Red, always a power in state scholastic football circles. Next Fri- day they return to continue their quest for the Public School Champ- ionships against the much-improved Stivers Tigers. Practice Highlights Pity poor Vinnie Malloy '54. Out for football for the first time, he frac- tured his thumb on the second day of ractice, After sitting it out for al- ost a week he came back rarin' to o with his thumb all bgndaged up. on the first play of scrimmage he issed a block and landed hard on is shoulder. Result: One broken ollarbone and no more football for r, Malloy this year. This and That Francis Lenehan and Jerry Johns wo of the stalwarts of last year's blic School Champs, are currently nrolled at Eastem Kentucky State ollege and are playing varsity foot- all for the Maroons. The Sports staff of the Kiser Pan- er would like to congratulate Bill tall and Gatlin Uzzel, recently elect- co-captains of the football team Ind wish the best of luck for a win- mg season. Kiser Managers Named For 1950 Kiser football managers for 1950 include Bill Clift, Paul Beasely and Ray Trickler. Clift, a junior and head manager, has served two pre- vious years while Beasley, a soph- omore managed the latter part of last year. Only newcomer is Ray Trlckler, a sophomore. These boys acquire their school letters by managing in two or more of the major sports. Stovermen Tie Troy 13-13: A Are Tripped By Fairview: Massie, Hortman Sparkle Today Kiser hit the road heading for Steubenville, Ohio. There the Big Blue will meet the Big Red, going into the game the de- cided underdog. This will 'be the Panthers' fourth outing, counting the premiere in which the Stovermen tied Dunbar 6-6. 'Q 13-13 With their First game of the season less than three minutes old, Kiser led Troy 6-0. It came about when Kiser recovered Troy's ll Cheerleaders On Squad: Burns, Brown ln 3rd Year Pictured above are the ten lassies and a lad who have been responsible for all the rumpus you've been hear- ing at the football games. They are, left to right, Barbara Bratton, Pat Williams, Mary Lapino, Cleve Hem- mingsen, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Carolyn Sower, Bridget Campbell, Pat Flohre, June Blaylock and Kathleen Renshaw. Maxine and Connie are the old pro's of the group. This will be their third year while Barbara, Pat Wil- liams, Cleve, June, and Kathleen are in their second campaign. Tryouts were held last spring wit-h these gals land guyj coming out the winners. l9eftley's cop nisfricf rifle, Rapture 4th Place In State During the past summer Kiser udents playing baseball in the rnerican League kept the lime ght burning, as they attained fourth lace in the state. Kiser's entry was sponsored by eflley's Ford and Tony Stein Post 9 and was managed by Lou Wall- k with Joe Bryon as the business anager. Pell'ley's won the city league with se and then turned their eyes to- ard the county playoff, which they entually won. The next step was e district,playoff' and again Pef- y's came out on top which left lumbus as their next destination. Teams representing fourteen dis- cts of Ohio met at Columbus for e state championship. Before being inated, Peffley's dropped three ponents until they were defeated the close scores of 1-0 and 2-1. winning those games PeH'ley's copped fourth place honors in the state. Members of Kiser on the team were: Bodiker, Cuzner, Richey, Peck, Coleman, 'Wallick, Heiland, Gaines, Staggs, Hunter, and Casella. Also playing were Lloyd Jacoby -and Dan Collinsworth of Wayne and Jack Morley of Co-op. S'l'lilN'S MARKET 701 VALLEY ST. HE 1071 ' I Wholesale and Retail in Meats Borkowski Plays For Chicago Cubs: Fisher Wins 19 Although the Chicago Cubs are iloundering around in 7th place, this is a good season as far as Bush Bor- kowski '43 is concerned. At this writing Bush is hitting close to 4280, has three home runs with 20 R.B.I's. Although Bush is used primarily as a pinch hitter he put Andy Pafko and Hank Sauer on the bench sev- eral times this season. Borkowski, who is a brand new father. played with Nashville be- fore he hit the big time. There he hit a torrid .376 to lead the southern Association. .- Kiser's alumni ranks boast an- other pro ball player in the person of Big Dale Fisher '48. Dale played with Knoxville Smokies in the Tri- State league last year. He ended the season with 19 wins and 12 losses leading the league in both games won, and -201 strikeouts per 266 in- nings. He had 21 complete games and an E.R.A. of 2.74. Fisher will probably get a triple AAA contract unless the army gets him first. Lady's pocketbook-twin sister to a suitcase. Glass is something that you can see fumble on the Cat's 30 yard line. The point after attempt failed and the Leo-Streeters led the home town 6-0. After the Panthers kicked to the Trojans in an exchange of punts, Kis- er took possession of the ball and marched to Troy's 25 yard line. Nine plays after the beginning of the sec- ond quarter the Cats plunged over from inches out to lead Troy 13-0. Camped on Kiser's 49, the Trojans passed into TD territory and the score stood 13-6 at t.he end ofthe half. It was Troy's show from there on out, Only one more tally came and it was posted by Troy. They made the ex- tra point and the count was 13-13, the final score. HEARTBREAKER Fairview won a breathless victory and Kiser lost a heartbreaking game. The Bulldogs, who were bullied last year by the Panthers in the stadium opener, turned the tables by nipping the Northsiders 21-20. On the third play of the game Fair- view halfback Kenney dashed 71 yards into pay dirt. Schreibman add- ed the extra point. It was then Kiser's turn to have the ball but lost it to Fairview by fumbling on their own 35-yard line. Losing 4 yards, gaining 7 yards, an unsuccessful pass plus a successful pass put the ball on Kis- er's 1-yard line. Bulldog Schreibman plunged over for the TD and extra point making it 14-0. Kiser recovered a Bulldog fumble on the 'Dog's 35 to pave the way for the victory march. After a completed Staggs-to-Morris pass and driving runs, Don Hortman pushed over from the three. Hortman's kick was no good and it was Fairview, 14 and Kiser 6. The first half ended with a drama- tic flourish. Fairview lost the ball on downs to Kiser, who quickly took advantage of it. Hortman hit Rex Jackson for a 47-yard touchdown pass and kicked t-he extra point him- self. Both teams scored again but one point made the difference. It all end- ed 21-20. Remaining games are: September 29..Steubenvllle ................ Then October 6 ........ Stlvers .......... Athletic Field October 14 ........ Dunbar .................... Stadium October 21 ........ Roosevelt ................ Stadium October 28 ........ Chaminade ......,..... Stadium November 3 .... Marlon .......................... There November.l0 .... W. Wrlght .............. Stadium ARTISTS f'Sf ' connsncuu. ENGRAVERS f5'llill'ZG Puorocnmusns through. Some people are like glass. H1 l39 S MAIN ST DAYTON OHIO . .. lf ' , . PAGE SIX T H E ' K 1 s E R P A N T H E R . FRIDAY, SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 , . . ' The Kiser Kids UMMER VACATION ,women 'mrmnz' E o mans! 'lEXT40PApf5- , By Dick Sefton. EL oF NUR woak. , f' o i.522 -gwque, 6 i' ' 5 eigfigg V4 EW ' 'I!:'7i:,-if KN f A--4' llhlili fl' D 6 . I f -u .. V .I 'l1g'll, , J 5 9 0 I ''iffi1i?iI:,','2jfm,' I X ' 9 6 6 . .' ,,,' . I ' iiifliiii' +69 J . Q -H :hit-1 c,4.2Z, x . K I, he Scwat Armoacnfsl Lgren-mscuaocl 'K ADS, FASHIONS, s. Acts BY HELEN MCLAUREN A NEW SCHOOL YEAR has come and with it a variety of new fashions and fads. I GIRLS HAVE APPEARED in their new winter outfits, and what outfits they are. Sweaters, jerseys, and skirts of every color, stripe, and plaid are seen roaming around the halls. Of course the girls are there too. FELLOWS SEEM TO BE trying to out-do the girls with the new rage of caps. These caps 'seem to have no definite name except summer caps. Hey boys, you're out of season. The louder the cap the more stylish it is. Oh well, every one to his own taste. CHIEF USE OF NICKEIS these days seems to be to play Cincinnati Dancing Pig at Hartel's. Following with a close second are Good-Night Irene and Thinking of You. These seem to be the top tunes on Kiser's hit parade. TELEVISION HAS HIT Kiser with a bang. Now that fall is here and all the good programs, how will we do all our work? There seems to be a pro- gram to suit every taste. First on the boys list are baseball and football games and of course for kids there are Hop-a-Long Cassidy and The Lone Ranger. Yipee! The girls weren't forgotten either. It seems there are talent shows, plays, and quiz shows. What more could you want? ABOUT THE RIVAL of T. V., the Movies. The most popular lately seem to be Summer Stock, Black Rose, and Broken Arrow. Planning to treat yourself to a movie? My Blue Heaven is opening at Keith's and A.Life of Her Own at Loew's. Of course McCook is still there, too. INTERESTED IN READING? Try the library. There are about 6000 books there to please you. So try reading, it's fun. . 1 n POTTlER'S MARKET ,I r. Achievement Expands Program Advantages in joining Junior Achievement were stressed in a movie, Opportunities Unlimited, shown in the auditorium September 19. This movie began the Junior Achievement activities here at Kiser. Jack Spencer, representative of the organization, explained that par- ticipating in Junior Achievement was a solution to the age-old prob- lem of obtaining experience before getting a job. He also stated they hoped to have the some companies as last year, some of which included printing, sewlng products, chemistry, metal, plastic products, and photography. Two pints make a quart, and two pints usually make a quartet. Loyalty is the byproduct of par- ticipationf' Three Kiser. Girls Make Bed Pads This summer three Kiser girls par- ticipated in Red Cross Work! at the Central ofiice, helping to make 1,720 bed pads for the Montgomery County Infirmary. They were: Judy Berczel- ly, June Bundy, and Lois Smith. At a meeting, September 21 in the Steele I!'gh School Annex, Kiser was irepresented by: Doris Mooney, homeroom 231, Bctiy Cundiff, home- room 2Z2g Dale Warnstaif, homeroom 1085 and Cleve Hemingsen, home- room 106. Volunteers will be needed to wrap packages at the Central ofhce, Octo- ber 6. Those interested may contact Miss Rosamond Wyrick. They say the grass is greener on the other side of the fence but lazy people have that pretty well tramped down.-I. B. . . CONGRESS I Cleaners Sr Laundry Service We pick up and deliver 223 Troy Street Phone HE 34-Sl Day lon, Ohio ,Q - N . 6'--1. SCHOOL SUPPLIES, SOFT DRINKS U CANDY 1 Notre Dame Avenue AD 2924 1914 Wai-ner Mi 9221 BRAN DT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE GOOD LUCK, KISER! pmfeclfiaa Cleanmd fnc. 5Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio vermont Ave' HEn1Iock I - -,- -1 E' IWHKHTE .--- NancyTiiiR1Ti1ifj1'5ifNi: 1' , RATH'S OLD FASHION ICE CREAM synder S NEW FALL PRICFS SALES RAQQEVICE Vanilla' - Choclate 25c Pt. Other: Flavors 351: Pt. R-'ph J, Syuder Dayton,-Ohio 615 Hart St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 4-966 ' He 922l an 'rmy sn. f + -I T ' . I i . F I I H 0 U R oesmen TYPEWRITER . DRY CLEANING of mms ir IN nm-one ii A.M., excuvr rm.P.1u. a sn. , ALL MAKES ALL s1zEs 400 'ROY ST' Sales Service Rentals Terms I . Fine Candies Bizked Goods Lunch Meats LYIINS 81 FAUllll'l' TYPEWRITER UUMPANY . ' BURREY'S DELICATESSEN Q . 108 valley street AD 6031 , 429 T,-Oy st, . W - if -- if 'L ,- 5 fi' Participating Students See Movieg . . .5 , . . H. . 5 - 5 5 A 5 Y ,zgfgfgfgggz-1.:-:.:53-:-:5:3533gift5:-:.:..:.:-235553:-22:2:2a23f:2:i5T:I:5332323252513.231152325532515212553252315132135525Z:212:I1I52:2:Q5gg!:2:5:2:3-2isitgigefggifgggfggggii U iN, C ,o , Q 555525252-I'-'Ns-1-f-'- 5-age ' ' ' z 55 1s555g2s5s:e:s P Umlng 5 355555555 'IEE E55 .5 5 555 555555555555 oem-1. nnnim Game,Stad1um,8ip.mL -5255555555 :5: 5555 5555555 551555 5 53515 555555555555 oct. 15-21 United Nations Week :5i5:5:5:5:5 . 'Eg' 5 232 2325253 Qiffff 5 5:22 . 555555555555 ' oct. 17 student Council Paper Drive .5:5555555S5 5:5 '55 55555555 555555 - 5 12525555 .5:5:553:555555 oct. is Assembly, sm Grade Girls, afzs -55555555525 ,.,.5:5E55' A 53 55555555 555555 5 3 K 1555555S555:5: 001.19 rep Assembly, All armies, mas' occ.zo Enaofomdingremd ':5., ' ' Oct. 21 Roosevelt Game, Stadium, 8 p.m. - ' ' ' 1-vw-UQQ l - A - - -- .i -PFI-rv-1-o..-.1.. -v-5,-5-- ---.- 5.... ,-h,..., ......5----5-5 -ie 0.3.24 Repo!-tcardnay 25th Year, No. 2 KIS-ER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO OCTOBER 13, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS 001- 25 Pell ASSETWU: All Grades- 395 P.-T.A. Membershi Drive End onda 'Cheaper By The Dozen' Chosen For Annual Senior Class Play Cheaper by the Dozen is the title of the play to be presented by the senior class, Nov, 16-17, in t-he Kiser auditorium, at 8 p.m. It is a comedy in three acts. A committee, appointed by senior class president, Gatlin Uzzel, selected the play. Serving on the committee were: Oretha Bailey, Maxine Brown, George Guifey, and Jim Richey. Based on the book, Cheaper by the Dozen, which was also made into a movie, the play was written by Frank Gilbreth, Jr., and Ernestine Gilbreth Carey. It is the true story of and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth and their 1.2 children. Under the direction of Mrs. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, tryouts were held Thursday after school and the following Friday morning. The cast contains nine men, seven women and one dog. Council Holds Election Toda 5 Guffey, Morgan Run For Prexy Election of this year's Student Council officers will be held this morning. As in the past years, candidates are running on the Blue and Gold tickets. The Blue 'Party nominees are: George Guffey, pres., Don Parrott, vice-pres., Marlene Salvi, secy., Maxine Brown, treas., and Ronnie Massie, sgt.-at-arms. Their oppon- ents, in the Gold Party, are: Jim Morgan, pres., Dave Bodiker, vice pres., Shirley Hoelle, sec'y., Norma Williams, treas., and Jack Neff, sgt.- at-arms. First on the agenda of the Student Council is a paper drive to be Oct. 17. Profits will go toward outfitting the grade school football teams. During the year Council hopes to have Bernard Shirtleif give an ex- pose on wrestling. They have also planned a puppet show and movie. Last year's officers were: Bruce Lamb, pres., Jim Morgan, vice pres., Martha Hunter, sec'y., Joyce Creech, treas., and Don Hortman, sgt.-at- arms. Candy Awarded As Added Feature Kiser's annual P.-T.A. membership drive will close next Mon- day. Miss Berneece Overhotz and Mrs. William Clingman are co-chairmen of the drive whose goal is 1,000 members. Last year's campaign resulted in a total membership of 927. ' As in previous years a full length movie will be shovim for all students bringing in one or more memberships. Name of the movie SHORT and to the POINT Art Theater, Wayne Avenue, is ad- mitting students, who identify them- selves, for 50 cents. , Pupils interested in Junior Achievement activities contact Jack Spencer, 3655 E. Third Street, FU 7930. Mrs. Deem, dramatics teacher, would like to see anyone interested in trying out for the dog's part in the senior class play fSeniors-do you have a talented dog?J. Clean out your cellars! Kiser's Stu- dent Council is having a paper drive next Tuesday. Put your old papers and magazines on the curb in the morning and the boys will pick them up. Reminder-Nordayo is again open after football games for dancing and refreshments. selected was not known at press time. Each homeroom having 100 per centfparticipation will receive a prize. Another feature of the drive will be the awarding of a special prize to the girl and boy bringing in the most memberships. Memberships are 50 cents if only one parent joins oi' 75 cents for both parents. A 75 cent membership en- titles all Kiser students in one fam- ily to see the movie. 1 Mrs. C. Linebaugh is president of Kiser's P.-T.A. with the first vice- president post filled by Mrs. Harold King. Position of second 'vice-presi- dent is held by D. L. Sollenberger, Kiser principal. Recording secretary is Mrs.- Orville Puterbaugh while Mrs. Brandt De- Forrest is corresponding secretary. Treasury post is occupied by Mr. Harry Burns. A To many people Barney Conva- lescent Hospital is merely a name. But to 30 patients who reside there it is a home, with good treatment, and a chance for the future. Barney is one of the 46 organizations the Community Chest helps to support. It was founded by Annae B. B. Gorman in 1918 to take care of the citizens of Dayton whether they could pay or not. - Rooms are decorated in pastel shades of pink, yellow and blue. Drapes for the rooms are of a circus ow There Is Hope For The Ajlicteil At Barney Hospital Thanks To The Financial Heh? Of Da ton's Communit Chest BY SHIRLEE PARN ELL design and were made by Aurelia K. Porter, director of the hospital, and members of the staff. Teachers supplied by the Board of Education come in every day to help the children with their studies. No child in the house is behind in his work, in fact most are ahead of their grades in a regular school. People sometimes have the idea that once one gets an afiiiction such as polio that he is a helpless cripple all his life. This idea is wrong! While we were there we saw a boy who had just recently recovered, walking practically as well as any- one. Barney had helped this fellow through physical therapy treatments. The new building was ready for use in June, but the patients were not moved in until Sept. 5. Pictured below are some of the various afflicted persons. Lower left is a nurse helping -a little girl in a chin brace. In the middle left is a speech therapist teaching a boy the fundamentals of talking. Pictured in the middle right is the editor of The Kiser Panther, Judy Brookey, and the first girl to occupy the new build- ing, Sept. 5. Lower right is a physical therapist flexing the muscles of a child who has polio: 0 ' There is no preference given any' race or creed. The goal at Barney is to help everyone on his way to live a normal, happy life. V In no way would it be possibleto' pay for all the facilities that Barney- Convalescent Hospital offers. The deficit is taken care of by the Com- munity Chest, 5 m4 V ,- hae-.G-el-I-efsatfzfi. .awv..,1 .- . . .. r 1 1 1 V rnoroar CHARLES BASS u. fl'MB 1,: ' . 'PAGE Two g THE KISER PANTHER Jlelp eww -me Kdlm! Today in a land of freedom, happiness, and justice it is hard to believe that there are people who aren't happy, and think that they are not receiving justice. These people are deprived of privileges by a killer. This killer preys on the unsuspecting. He stalks in the daylight when little children are playing house or in the nighttime when they are sleep- ing or when happy cherubs are playing in a beautiful pool of water. Underneath the beauty there is an ugli- ness that neither you nor I can see. He is an unknown killer. This killer is sly and always leaves his mark. Some- times the damage isn't as great as other times and then it is up to us to help these victims. Who is this mur- derer you are asking? His name is Infantile Paralysis, nicknamed Polio. He is one of today's worst cripplers. We pay taxes to help catch and punish criminals but some of us can't dig deep enough to stop a killer that is much more dangerous than most of our worst mur- derers. We can't dig deep enough to help a little child get up. And don't say that it can't happen to you. Polio knows no such thing as race, creed, or color. Do unto others as you would have them do unto you. Dig! Dig! Dig! Give to your Community Chest. ' P0ll'l'li!ll'l' BY SUE FISHER Newly appointed circulation manager of the Kiser Panther is Barbara Ellen Taylor. She also by-lines Whozit. Coming event in Barb's journalistic future is the National Scholastic Press Assn., convention in Chicago. She went to the convention in Chicago last year with Sue and Elaine. Barbara was bom July 17, 1933 in St. Joseph, Missouri, but arrived in Dayton six months later. - Al- though she settled down at 719 Troy Street, she usually takes a jaunt through some part of the country between school terms. Last sum- mer she traveled through Califor- nia, Mexico and Montana. When not doing any of the afore ' mentioned things or in any of the afore mentioned places, Barbara can be found clerking in Schatt- sneiders, the family bakery. Sometime in the future, probably between college terms, she intends to master the art of cake decorating. - Thrill No. 1 in Barbara's life came last year when she saw Kiss Me, Kate. Thrills Nos. 2 and 3 came when she saw South Pacific and Miss Liberty in Los Angeles. Attractive looking, a good con- 1 versationalist, 5 ft. 5 in. 115 lbs., a sports-fan, and a good cook-that is Robert David Tillinger's idea of a perfect girl. For those who fit the above description and those who are just curious, here is a thumb- nail sketch of Bob. He was bom in Columbus, Feb- ruary 26, 1933, but now lives at 31 Baltimore Street. Bob is 5 ft. 11 in. tall with black hair and brown eyes. He holds the distinction of being the only F.O.D.Y. member at Kiser. A In the spring of '49, Robert pitched and won his first ball game for Kiser, Lettennan Bob will take the hill again this spring, hoping to catch some scout's eye and perhaps get a crack at the big time. Sleeping in Miss Tuhey's English class last year pro- vided Bob with his most embarrassing moment, Miss Tuhey wanted an example of anadjective that limited. Seeing .that Bob was dosing on tax-payers time she called on him. Trying to make the 'best of a bad situa- tion he' answered, Speed limit, 35 miles an hour. ' BARBARA Wolfe Studio BOB Wolfe Studio LUHDZIT ? The eyes have it! Yes, we're all agreed that Kiser has the cutest eighth graders in town. Just to prove it, here are a couple of themg On the right we have a pair of blue eyes which belong to a 5 ft. 2 in. blonde weighing 95 pounds. She and her sister, who is a senior, live at 635 Keowee Street. Eating peanut butter on bananas is Miss Whozits favorite food, a fact that amazes her friends Shirley Lam- bert and Wilma Beagle. Dial HE 5195 and you'll get this mystery lass, but Mr. Whozit may also be listening in, as he 'ls on the same line. This lad is 5 ft..tall, weighs 86 pounds, has brown hair and blue eyes. August 12 was his thirteenth birthday. He eats at Aunt Mary's with pals Don Underwood and Ken Commons at noon and at 514 Taylor Street at other times. Dayton is their home town, Mc- Guffey their grade school, and Sec- tion 81 their present classification. If you can't guess who they are, take a peek in H. R. 219 this morning or, tif you're lazyl take a look in the ads. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Friday the 13th The fact that tonight is Friday the 13th and supposedly full of bad luck isn't going to bother those attending La Verne Brown's wiener roast. Doris Ann Sharp, Louise Avery, Jo Ann Davis, Judy Brookey, Pat Florhe, Donna Linebaugh, Gerry O'Hara, Elaine Guy, Marilyn Saum, Bonnie Rea, Rex Jackson, Maxine Brown, Connie Bums, Jim Richey, Jim Johns, and Jim Peck are those from Kiser who will enjoy the spooky atmosphere at Taylorsville Dam. Wiener Roast Triangle Park was the scene of a wiener roast given by Shirley Flohre last Saturday night. Kiser students attending were Lila Whigham, Mar- garet Pannell, Barbara Bratton, Pat Young, Marlene Salvi, Pat Williams, Shirley, Harper, Loretta Francis, Sue Carpenter, Janet Love, Mary Martin, Helen McLaurin, Bessie Kossoudji, Pat Blaho, Gene Hunter, Frank Ca- sella, Don Parrott, Kenny Bratton, Ray Morris, Dave Bodiker, Bill Longo, Joe Reinhart, and Bucky Staggs. Happy Birthday Celebrating her birthday Friday night, September 29, were Thelma Hinton, Bonnie Hinton, Betty and Pauline Remmert, Hank Ledbetter, Phyliss Mang, Pat Anthony, and Dick 'Rieselmang They quickly dis- posed of, cake, ice cream, pop, and potato chips. I FRIDAY OCTOBER 13' 1950 1 1 N IW' , -- - is , V , Q Ya' don't hafta' read this, We won't force ya' to. But doncha' think ya' oughta? 'Cause we wrote it just for you. Fire drill! Oh, my, didcha' ever see such an array of half-dressed gals? Sue Fisher was runnng in close competition with Deedle-Deedle Duxnplin' my son, John. She had one shoe off and one shoe on. Kathy Renshaw wanted to make sure her stockings didn't burn so she carried them with her. Georgine Karl car- ried her shoes out and when no one was looking tex- cept usb she sat down and put them on. Next time there is a fire drill jump in the showers, girls, then you're sure not to burn. , lt's a small wonder 4 ft. 8 in. Billy Garrison didn'I pass out from lack of oxygen when 6 ft. 3 in. Don Hort- man carried him around on his shoulders. We always heard that turn about is fair play, Billy. We caught ya! We know ya' did it. There's no way out. No, don't give us any excuses. We know tha1 it is BE'I'I'Y AVERY, NANCY HARMUTH, DIXIE CROOK, and JEAN POORMAN who are loosening the lids on Hartel's salt-shakers. Ugh! Grunt! Groan! Wow, look at the muscles! A weight-lifting club has been formed by Margie Bou- relle, Mary Kavalauskas, Joan Harstel, Kathleer Grusenmeyer, and Carolyn Rohrer. All we can say is- Beware all you unsuspectin' males! Does anyone know who Kiser's caveman is? Wearing a pair of leopard skin trunks, he was first-notice! enterin' the girl's locker room. One second later he wa: seen jet-propellin' himself into the boy's locker room with a very red face. Oh well,-maybe the poor guy wa: lookin' for his sister. A PREDICSHUN--Pat Williams predicted an upse over the past week-end. No sooner had she spoken than there was a big upset. Pat slipped and fell righ in the middle of the sidewalk. Now she has the weak- end. Is bein' blood sisters a new fad at Kiser? Corky Led- ford and Betty Robinson stuck their fingers until the! bled and then put their fingers together. There mus be a less painful way to be friends. A TOAST' Here's to the bride, I-lere's to the groom, Here's to his mother, Who'll live in the extra room. 4- - -4 - neo-ww -'--- N 18881 'fb' .wma Q 3 . 1- . - 5 .P - ' HEIDIDCK 5691 . V P' I . ,mm3m,, sox stu, , 'lu .. V I m ga 2 .. 1 E111 je.-. E5 3 5 Scnou. :':vlLll,i1ll I! Q 0, sp . wJ'fg,,,t3 un' Wrlldiff Published bi-weekly, by the Journnllf Class and prlnte by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kise Illia: Schoo Pri: 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. International Honor Rating Quill and Scroll Society 194 International First Place Award 1942, 1843, 194 an . First Clam Rating the National Scholastic Preis Assochtlol 1944: Au-American Honor naming, 1945-1950. Second Place Certlllcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Ass: clntion 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. r-cuify Aavim md Mechanical Director, w. G. Clippings, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................................................... .. ........... ..... . ........ . ...Judilpltrooke Assistant ..... .. ........... .. .................. .. .......................... ....... ...... ls Yo: Sports Editor .......... . ........................................ Dave Bodlkl Assistants ............. . ................. 8 Fisher .lim Mo Joe luliifmn, Eddie outings: Artist ........................ .................................................... .. ...Dick Sefto Photographer .. .... .. .............................................................. Chulemlla: BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ................................................. .Barbara Tayh Assistants ..................................... .Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robiluo Exchange Editor ............... .... ....................... I ....... .. ........... .J o yce Cool Atkvertising Manager ........... .......... ., ................. .gllldl Urbl sslstan nsears, Elaine u Bl-ld 1 e Cam bell, Willis: Wen Ty J Polite Mary Anne Shfdfh' dlullltx an Mary Ann Schnderyshlrlee Pune 'I-'RiDAY, ocronnn 13, ,19so 3 . .1 ..:.-- ' S FRIDAY, ocToBEa 13, 1950 . . q THE KISER PANTHER . PAGETHREE, Meet the FCDLTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL l l Do you remember Kiser's Music Department in 1937? Most of us would say no. But John R. Thunn, who came here '13 years ago, could tell us there was only a small band and orchestra. Today there are two choruses, a mixed chorus, a girl's glee club, and of course the band which we see display their talents at the football games. Attending Cincinnati University and Cincinnati College of Music, Mr. Thunn received his B.M. He then traveled to Miami University to fur- ther his studies in music and re- ceived a B.S. Pictured above he is at the console of the Hammond organ, purchased by the P.-T.A. three years ago. From 1942 to 1946 Mr. Thunn served with the Army. He entered as a Buck Private in April 1942 and advanced to the gold maple leaf of a Major in 1946. He resides at 1417 Philadelphia Dr. with his wife to whom he has been married for eight years. Mr. Thunn is proud of the barbecue pit he built in his back yard during the past summer. Directing the choir at the Otter- bein E. U. B. Church takes up a good part of Mr. Thunn's Sundays, He still finds time, however, to direct the Julienne High School orchestra. Chemistry student-One who can blow off about his blow ups.-J. B. I X B t 61 -odd.-1 Everyone's Clapping About ROSTON'S Fine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing V 10 N. MAIN s'r. , aagaw Wa. 'fame fl-me - auazsa. Kiser Panther Receives Two Top Awards Two top honor awards have been given 'Ii-is Krsna PANT.-isa this past week. An International Honor Rating was awarded by Quill and Scroll, In- ternational Honor Society for High School Journalists and the National Scholastic Press Association gave an All-American Rating to the Panther. Kiser's paper was given the high await? by Quill and Scroll as a pub- llc itlon of outstanding achievements. The Panther was juiged on its ability to inform, influence, and entertain readers, and its merit as a business enterprise. Nine hundred points out of a possible thousand were received. A similar award was won by the Panther in 1945, 1947, 1948, and 1949. Judges said, 'KThe Panther is a lively paper, both in looks and writ- ing. It is particularly good in its pic- ture array, including those in sports. Four issues from each semester are submitted to be judged. Previous awards do not have any influence in the judging. The paper is compared with others and is rated according to its standing in its class. National Scholastic Press Associa- tion has again awarded the Panther an All-American or superior Honor Rating. This award has been given to the Panther every year since 1945. The Panther received nine hundred- seventy points out of a possible thousand. Every issue of the Panther from the second semester was analyzed and rated. To make competition fair the papers are classified according to method of publication, type and enrollment of school, and frequency of publication. ' We are frying donuts by the score And customers demand more and more, P October Donut Month is the reason They're so popular at this season. 'SCHATTSCHNEIDER I I BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market I Q ,Mm 6,6 MA E camera nares. ibm. l , 30 NOIIN MAIN Sill!! DAVYON 0 UU ll!! Singer, Ella Fitsgerald, Becomes Jazz Star Without Vocal Lessons BY HELEN McLAURIN That Ella Fitsgerald has never had any lessons in music is one of the amazing facts about this famous jazz singer. . Ella appeared at Memorial Hall September 24, where she is pictured above being interviewed before the show. Her lucky break came when she won an amateur contest and in this way opened the door to stardom. From this small beginning Ella has risen to be a famous singer in the movies and on stage. Bursting with rhythm and jive, Ella's whole life is centered around her career. If you were to ask her favorite song or type of music she would just smile and say I love music, period. Although she usually features jazz she likes to sing any- thing from the popular hits to the old spirituals. A pg i 1 1 . lllllllllmulsm AWQH. Schedules now being arranged for Fall and Winter. Phone or visit for A fofcomplete details. Lee Trailer , Rental Reasonable Rates Open From 7 A.M. To s P.M. . , ' 'ii e - - L I Snyder's RADIO TELEVISION SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Ralph J. Synder He 922I Dayton, Ohio 3l4- Troy St. f l l 1 y Triangle Slcateland OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY I From 1:30 to 4:30 I 1 Plan a School Skating Party FU 4515 S 7, . Zwx V Al' WM Q ' will. G lei' i We C. A. CRUEA, MGRQ Qi. Fir 'Y ful u --5 l I x 1 ., , PAGE FOUR ' . 1 H E K 1 s E R P A N r H E R FRIDAY, oc11oBER If-.1950 Yep, More Twins In Halls Of Klser Oops' We forgot one set of twms Apologies from the Journalism de partment are in order for their over sight m the number of twms at Klser last issue In the above picture are Jim and Jerry Miller Jerry looks taller than Jim but the latter is 6 ft 1 in and his brother is 6 ft Born in Dayton 17 years ago June 17th they hail from Central grade school and have attended Kiser since their eighth year At 416 Second St is where their mother must have fed Jim more than Jerry 10 pounds difference These two Juniors say their favor ite out of school activity is working in the National Guards which has claimed them for the past six months Here s a tip to identify these hand some lads Jim has blue eyes and Jerry has grey Latm Club Names Roberts President Rose Roberts was elected president of the Lat Teen Age Club at a meet ng in room 219 September 22 Other newly installed officers are June Blaylock vice president Frank UJl8l!l, secretary Charleen Suggs treasurer Mary Shively Dorothy Woodall Barbara Kessler and June Blaylock, program committee and Mattie Brown doorkeeper Making of Christmas cards in gold and silveron parchment is an impor fant pro1ect for this year Silent Night Holy Night will be printed on them in both Latm and English Composed of first year Latm stu dents the club is under the direction of James C Hendrickson An in teresting fact states Mr Hendrick son is that most of these pupils plan a nursing career Oberer s Florists 'X xv 1504 Troy St HE 1311 U. S. Gives Freedom Bell To Berlin Last Year's Tax Funds Will Buy Dictionaries With funds left from last year, sales tax representatives will buy two unabridged dictionaries for study halls 225 and the cafeteria. The dictionaries will cost S27 each. In the future they plan to purchase a tape recorder or another electric drinking fountain like the present one in the cafeteria. Last year homeroom 218 was first by collecting 547296. Homeroom 116 came in second with a total of 5208.- 52. Third was homeroom 105 with a total of S197.l0. Homeroom 222 ranked fourth with 517728. Follow- ing were homeroom 216 with S128.75g homeroom 231 with 89822, homeroom 230 with 59068. 27 Salesmen Chosenr, 1073 Panthers Sold Homeroom salesmen sold 630 issues of the first issue of Tm: Krsna PAN- THER, while the papers sold at other schools numbered 443. Salesmen from the various home- rooms are: 101 Phyllis Overstake, 104 June Blaylock, 105 James Blocker, 106 Robert Marlow, 108 Bucky Staggs, 110 Bridget Campbell, 112 La Verne Brown, 113 Ed Deatherage, 115 Bar- bara Hanes, 116 Shirley Hurst, 117 Sue Jenco, 118 Rosemary Roberts, 119 James Wimberly, 120 Sue Fisher, 216 Marvin Adams, 217 Phyllis Mang, 218 Bonnie Herron, 220 Charles Reed, 221 Bill Slaspey, 222 Mary Ryan, 223 Bonnie Ginter, 224 Bill Longo, 2.27 Crusade for Freedom is the theme of the campaign to provide Berlin, Germany, with a Freedom Bell, a replica of our Liberty Bell. The campaign, under the chairman- ship of Lucius D. Clay, is sponsored by the National Committee for Free Europe, Incorporated. The bell is to be officially presented at a ceremony on United Nations Day, Oct. 24, in Berlin, Germany. In the base of this symbol of free- dom is to be placed the scrolls which contain the signatures of Americans who have signed the freedom pledge. This pledge is to show Germany and other countries of the world that Americans are proud of their free- dom. One hundred fifty thousand sig- natures has been the goal set by the Dayton Chamber of Commerce. Tb date 50,000 Daytonians have signed. The scrolls from Dayton will leave Monday, October 9, for Cincinnati, Ohio. The scrolls from all of Ohio will leave Cincinnati, October 11, and will be transported directly to Ber- lin, Germany. Although Kiser's student enroll- ment with faculty members is ap- proximately 1000, only 625 signatures were secured. 1 - Linebaugh Named K.D.A.A. President Presiding as newly appointed pres- ident of' the Kiser Decorative Arts Association is Donna Linebaugh '51g Other officers are: Vice president, Neil Banke '52, secretary, Stella Wil- son '51, treasurer, Pat Young '52, and co-treasurer, Harry Archer '52. Barbara Galloway, Janet Hanes, and Richard Hanes, K.D.A.A. home room representatives, made up the nominating committee. Plans to continue the sale of pen- cils with the football and basketball schedules each in their respective season have been made. In the future, pictures brought by the club last year, will hung in the halls. ' . Home Room representatives of the K.D.A.A. from the senior class are: Thelma Fiedler, Neil Banke, Carolyn Roher, Harry Archer and Pat Young: sophomore class, Ed Underwood, Bucky Staggs, John Ortez, Isabel Henderson, Joyce Burner, Richard Hull, Ruth Taulbee, and Melba 'Wil- song freshman class Rachel. Ogle, William Berry, Mary Triplett, Eu.- gene Gordon, Jane Kent, Gail Funk- house, and Janet Hanesg eighth grade Donna Grimes, Barbara Gal- loway, and Betty Weaver. We specialise in Bune'l Fresh and SMOKED SAUSAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET Bob Jones, 228 Dennis Foli, 230 Dom- , '20' Tmy S e' 6 A AD 3532 thy Maxie, 231 Juanita Buckner. rl: -' -'-' '1'- ' ' -T ' G o Ice cream 3 m1 9 . C00 I Hartel s Ssggdgfefe 0 , Troy at Leo sa. AD 0371 561,001 supplies 500 Car Parking Lot . .. - 1 An glielwia Cggeinliarf eauiy Gjnltop I l I 815 Qfeowec Cdl'-ect mQGMl8080 - ::::ll::x::x::::3::l Fine cl ndi Balded G ods - I-if 1- Schools that use our ,I-.Eg'gELm Ii typesetting facilities are jj . S D A ff regular award winners. il I 429 Troy St. lr I H ii EE at lf .. U lx U H 'L ' lx 3 DAYTON TYPOGRAPI-nc Q L1 SERVICE ll 1: Advertising Typographon Graphic Arn lulldlng, Dayton, Ohio MIKE HECK DELIUATESSE W. H. TAPPER AND CO. Plumbing and Heating Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy at Leo Street , MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR A ,,,.,, 342 mov sr.. Ml 9171 Grilled Sandwiches I If li French Fries - 3 ' ' 'fp' Best Banana Splits In Town OPEN SUNDA YS , , l FU 0180 TROY AT WARNER . V' TWO SHUFFLE BOARDS - N x-4 .'5 24 l wb A We Have Plenty Of Room . Good Records ' . A J 'I+ . 1 , v O I I 1 I . I I Xl Q I I n - , . . . I O l s . , . . . I I Y Y I ' i 1 ' l I 5 , I ' I. s ' ' U ' . . ,, . . I . l 1 ' - is- ' - 1 ' H ' n , , - u- - I ' ,I . o , i v TQ, ' i ,. 5 .X 5 ' ,ff .W ' 9 . . 1 7 . v I , l . ' ' J ll,-1' - . . -. .. ' ' . ,. . , .111 - Q' ll 'l lltffsrl I H - nn-. genre .1 . 'areas .. I 'Q X FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 1950 T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R . PAGE FTVE This story should have never been printed. Mr. Stover gave two thought-provoking talks in two dif- ferent pep assemblies that seem to have gone unheeded by a few, so the Panther Sports Staff wants to add this reminder. Watch your conduct at the' football games, not just because school jur- isdiction extends there but because lll-Mannered Studefmgive Bad Impression you know right from wrong. '- Sitting not too far from this re- porter at the Kiser-Fairview game were several girls putting on a public show on what not to do. Behind them were sitting two men who had everything and anything that was negative to say about the band, cheerleaders, team and coach. These girls would then repeat the men's remarks only in louder tones. It is all right to think the coach or members of the team are the worst thing ever to hit Kiser, but to yell it for all to hear makes Mr. Stover's talks seem rather futile. He didn't alibi for the team, all he wants is your backing. You know the Steady Hedy type. She goes to the game to see her hero perform miracles. When Samson is in the tilt she expells like a 10 inch firecracker. But when it comes his turn to warm the bench her interest turns to the stands. It takes you plus the team to score a decisive victory. Cats, Wolverines Clash Tomorrow STRAIGHT FROM s SLINCSHOT 'THE' BY AVID S.. The Panthers returned to their own lair for the first time last Friday and proceeded to prepare the sup- posedly potent Tigers of Stivers for the taxidermist. ' With Ron Massie and Buck Staggs sparking the offense and a stubborn line that gave ground by inches on defense the Cats crushed the Orange Crushers 28-6. Tomorrow night the Stovermen seek to balance their season record at the expense of the Dunbar Wol- league. So far Dunbar has played verines, the surprise team of the .four games, winning three while losing only to the perennial power- ful Chaminade Eagles. They have upset both Roosevelt and Fairview and are currently top team in the race for the Public School Cham- pionship. A win by Kiser would put the Cats right back in the thick of the championship roll, a loss would virtually eliminate them. Kiser and Dunbar have only met once before on the gridiron with the Panthers coming out on top 20-13 on the strength of a second half rally last year. A Few Stray Pebbles Mr. Stover is giving two free passes to the player who gets the most tackles in the preceding game. Ken Tomashot claimed them for last week with 15 tackles at Steu- PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Tackles Vital On Panther 'Ili Johns, Roberts In 3rd Year Pictured above are the five lead- litting, fast-moving tackles of this year's Kiser Panthers. From left to right, are: Winifred Roberts 195 pound defensive demon. Roberts al- most missed his third year of varsity competition when he was stricken with rhuematic fever last spring. Next to him is first year man Douglas Gordon. What a man he is with his muscle-bound body extend- ing 6 ft. 3 in. into the air and tipping the scales at 197. Paul Roberds, the Blonde Bomber, is filling his first year as first string lineman. He is 5 ft. 10 in. tall and weighs 173. benville while Gat Uzzle carried them off this week with his 14 against Freshmen Beat Fairmont420-18: Fairview Forfeits League Opener Coach Paul Mansfield started his second year at the helm of the fresh- man squad, copped a pragtice game 20-18 from a battling Fairmont crew, September 28. Richard Snow performed an out- standing feat in' tallying all three Panther touchdowns. Tom Kimble and Don Theis plunged the two extra points for the margin of victory. The -frosh were supposed to have opened their season October 5, with Fairview but the Bulldogs had to for- feit 1-0. So their first real action started yesterday afternoon against Wilbur Wright. The outcome was not known at presstime. The freshman team consists of hese following boys: ends, Howard iller, Keith Banke, Bill Bennken, d Paul Hedricksg tackles, Leon berts, Kenny Robertson, Paul riffey and Dick Longg guards, Don Sophomore Glen Smythe is a good prospective lineman for Bill Stover's grid squad. Glen does a good job of throwing his 5 ft. 11 in. 180 pound frame around. Last is Jim Johns, rough, tough, all-round lineman. He moved over from his guard position of last year to fill the shoes of his graduated brother Jerry Johns. Jim is one of the few experienced linemen return- ing this year. He is a 5 ft. 11 in. 186 pound senior. Jim is doing a terrific job of tearing up opposing tearn's lines. Vital Statistics Following are the facts and figures EE!-is .11 2 2 's' gi .1 srs'Q-12 EE 5 52? Qggsra a ' E'93,QcumP ' 0 I: U'v-'ii ar ,,, 3 --'-i v-I ...Qc o V1-4 3 rn 0 3 5 2.21 M El ,., U' ,S 5 2 .553 i-.N Q 75,3 II! 5 5 ' ' 99 mv 5 23595 at ru 9, - , N na 5.53 55'-J I! D.- Q- WING 2- ULSH DU aivirit 2' 0 vi FFS I' :fl I o-in Saeco: 5 H'-on z 0 svagssazsafiggiiggsfg D .155 -4'1 s 2 as -was o 3 . I 'nc EES ga gagigfgiik gg m lr or -- :rg :- H ca- 5- o . o 1 -1 Xanga -2'-:EB-5 .-5431, - -4-1 yn B - n' 9. BHP: m PF E?-ga fanfic?-XF as 2 me F? UQ Ige5.,,esn.sf5,3-mates g gi - I s:assss:as:ssrssaas:assZ 55 ' vs blliilidhlhllllirlidlllilllllllllllllllilllilrllrllll sees:-.eases-saassaaassi Q '2 l '! l ! ! l'3 ! l !'!Q ! ! ! 1 !'3 'aas L'sSsLs'aLLLa'I 'S 's 'Weiss r-a's'!s':':': fi hill!!-llllilllllllllllhllll lllilllllhlllllllillllllil D m-new-News-v-oooneoeu-n-up-2 r 1 Everything in Sports Equipment I Jim Flynn, Inc. See Ill for the ben SCHOOL SWEA TERS lsl 8 Jefferson Sl. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio ' BOCKRATH GROCERY OPEN s A.M. 'ro 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDA Y 94 Baltimore, AD 0225 Blue Loses 31-6: Take Tigers 28-6 Tomorrow in the H. S. Stadium at 8 P.M. the up-and-coming Panthers will meet a Dunbar crew that is vast- ly improved over last year's outfit. In the premiere the Cats and Wolves countered and broke even in a 6 to 6 tie. Since that time the north Dayton lads have tied one, lost two and won last week over Stivers. While on the other side of town the Dunbar team has won three games and lost its first game to Chaminade last week 27 to 7. Kiser beat Dunbar last year 20 to 13, after overcoming a 13 point deficit C0-CAPTAINS UZZEL AND STALL PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS at the half. The Wolves willbe out to avenge the defeat and the Cats are determined to do it again. ' Blue Loses to Red Two weeks ago the Big Blue lost to the Big Red of Steubenville 31 to 6. The Panthers were able to hold the Big Red to a six point lead at the half, however the defense loosened in the I, ? P018 is . 9' f second half and wasn't able to hold back the Big Red attack. Massie scored the only tally for Kiser. while the Jitter twins accounted for four of the five touchdowns of the op- ponents. - Cats Take Tigers Rebounding from the loss at Steu- benville the Panthers defeated the Stivers Tigers 28 to 6 last week. Dominating the play throughout the game, the kittens scored four coun- ters while holding Stivers to one. At the end of the game the Kiser charges were knocking- on the touch- down door only three yards from the paydirt zone. . 'gli A ..... if 1 I PAGE SIX T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19. The Kiser Kids By Dick Sefte - 1, H E- , E f - DURING mfnonrout D .. QPLE F f IE TH EST XMAKE DAYTON mssssr . WEATHER ave-,Y gm' ? Tl?g,,,wNlH,gg,FeAT,,ER S Q JVE 'FO THE WEARAREDFEATHER 5 ZNETO -fI f WITHY X CONMUNITYCHEST .-Ass u,-., ! vu Do BEASA Q- i S 1? 3 .ff WHARARPDFEIQ YOWKQSE fe., . 1 l ' . ',,'q.,,,,9f' IN vovk cap '959 Cu, CYOU - 'Ish 5- A 5 ,filly RARED 'Q 9 '5 ,N , r . FEATHER - 5 QQ ' , M ' EIR' '92 ' X . 'ep : . mf:-.fag :, gf V 7 . 9,4 , Q' ,ggj-sy.-5. X .3 : I ,L-fe-ff .. 925' f ,i'g2li3t3tt'2e-4. i i' -. e f 1 .. ' f ,qi W' '-1: f4l'aQ,Q,qiy 6wa.9,,z,9,Qlz5f ' ' 'ax .o?Qo.o.mi3. E 'T?31xm.t.'Q. ltmir-. ADS, FASHICNS, s. Acrs HAVE YOU older Kiserettes seen some of our freshmen walking around with mouths hanging open? Don't pity them. There is a reason. Several sororities are having initia- tions and some of the pledges out- fits-wow! Don't worry kids this isn't fashion. , YOU LITTLE LADS and lassies, the Scotch is coming out in fashions this year. Just get some plaid, Cdoesn't matter how you wear itj a skirt, slacks, shirts, etc., and, oh yes, boys, your caps. GUESS YOU GIRLS have heard the rumor skirts are getting shorter? As .far as Kiser is concemed this is practically a rumor. The girls are wearing their skirts a little shorter, but Paris is higher than we are. NOTICE OUR WHITE collar girls? Well the new dickies, Ccollars to the illiteratej are popular with the girls this year. TO KEEP TAB on some of our hottest records we see Orange Colored Sky and Nevertheless, Not only is that Flapper touch pop- ular in fashions but also in the music world. Say kids, dust off those old records and take off with the Charleston. SPEAKING OF THAT Flapper touch the girls have really gone over board with it this year. Notice those accordion pleated skirts and those squaredancing -shoes? Well, what else-you guessed it,-that Flapper touch. GIRLS, INTERESTED in being beautified? Well takeia peek at T.V. and see some of their styles and beauty hints. Listen fellows, don't laugh, maybe you could pick up a few hints, too. But of course you don't need them. - HEY GIRLS, take your hands off those scissors. Haven't you heard? The style this season is longer hair, at least three inches. Good thing I caught you in time. What's the matter girls? Modest? Reason I asked is, whatis the idea wearing the socks rolled up, are you girls that modest or is it getting too cold for you. Oh, a new fad! Well excuse me, I was just asking. A bad reputation is like Hypaper- it sticks.-J.B. Lipstick-Makeup that often doesn't live up to its name. ' , I i i l S A D Black Q Lee I This Week's Special Award Sweaters Monument Co. GET THE BEST AT 35 E. Sth St. AD 357I l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by Four Kiserites Serve In Korean War Serving somewhere in the Korean War area are four ex-Kiserites: Paul Knopp ex '50, Dick Foster '49, Larry Oborne '47, and Jim Parnell ex '51. Paul, Larry, and Jim were in- ducted into the navy, while Dick Foster serves in the marines. Yet in the U. S. are John Heberling ex '50, Sidney Stevens ex '5l. Both are in the navy. Annabelle Towson '49, the only girl on the list so far, at Stewart Field in New York. This list of Kiser men and wom in the service is incomplete. The st of the Kiser Panther is asking rea ers for the names of people now se! ing any branch of the armed forc The year of graduation, branch service, and other interesting fa should be included with the nan dropped in the Panther Box. I- I Compliments Of BLUE l5lRD PlES A PROGRESSIVE gggjgggjfuff I Laundry and Cleaners Toys OPEN 3 A.M. T0 a P.M. DAILY Television WED. 8 A.M. TILL NOON Klein's Department tore 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 RATH'S HOL' FASHION ICE CREAM Vanilla - Choclate 25c Pt. Strawberry 300 Pt. 615 Hurt St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 41966 IF---l'i Q U R DESIRED SPORTING GOODS DRY CLEANING at sIIzD's Office Phone HE 3942 IF IN BEFORE ll AM., EXCEPT rm. P.n. a sn. V V H 400 TROY ST. X, ' If T 2' Keep Spic Q Span ,With Our Cleaning 433 TROY sr. FU 834-2 r 5 A Q '. . ..Pmc,,p,,,m Spwwm.. Z 'L I ,M Splc 8. Span Dry Cleaners Phone' Gu Collection. Aocgpted Plcknge Ice CN-m ' i i n ll9 Valley Sl. We Deliver Fu. 992l Zleebm SEWER SERVICE CO. I C.R. Guy, Manager 301 Grove' Ave. HE 1081 BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY, I PAINT, GLASS, l.lN0l.EUll, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Slreet FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio . TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES ALL SIZES Sales Service Rentals Terms LYIINS 81 FAUllll'l' 'TYPEWRITER UIIMPANY - , 108 Valley sneer ' AD,6o31 . .. .... ,I . - 7' ff' 1 'f T :t 1 Bodiker, Hortman, Garrison, Hunt Corn Stallfsg Vance Tries Luck, Jackson Wolfram,,Saum, Davis, Sharp, Get Hungry As Halloween Season Approaches! Almost all the countries in the world celebrate Hallow- een differently than we do. In England, Halloween is called Allan's Night. All the little children are given apples to put under their pillows before they go to bed. If they aren't good or haven't be- haved well they don't get one. Imagine Rex Jackson crying himself to sleep because he didn't receive his apple. To prove that her lover is faithful in Ireland a girl puts three nuts on a grate, and if they crack her lover is sup- posed to be unfaithful. Here Halloween is observed as a day of superstition. Hey Pat Vance how did yours come out? There are also three other crackpots around this school vwxoct who thought they would try their luck. Shirley Bockrath, Jim Richey, and Judy Brookey. Another one of the British Isles, Scotland, celebrated by going into the fields and pulling corn stalks. The kids go back to the fireside to measure their stalks. The length of the stalks is supposed to be the height of your husband or wife. ' Okay Dave Bodiker, how tall is she? - How about it, Don Hortman, did your stalk fit? ' Good luck Bill' Garrison hope yours is the rightheight! In the United States Halloween is celebrated by pulling practical jokes. Some of them are, soaping windows, dress- ing in different costumes and begging food from your neighbors. Say' Keith Wolfram, don't you get enough to eat at home without going begging for more? I What have we now? Here comes some more of Kise1 s vagrants, Jo-Ann Davis, Marilyn Saum, Doris Sharp, and Pat Flohre. Ya know what they're doin? Ya guessed it! They're hungry too! '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:?:1:5'l1:3:1'':5:?:5f3:33:1:3:C:5z7:?:?:5:1:3:1:3:2:Tri:115:I:2:1151I5:1:1:3:3:527:1:1:3:5:1:Z:1:1:Y:ii3i5:2i7:!:2:1:- iiiiisgafrin-uua:s:z:1:fn--a:s:sgs ' f f 15 Ss ' 1 1 - 'IVSER UP N c0mm9 75325252553 I 525 :Eff O 225222252252 Oct. 28 Chamlnade Game, Stadium, 8 p.m. ffffifififif .21 O 2:2 22212225252 Oct. 29 AnnualY Teen Induction SQIVICQI :2:Q:2:Q:f: ,Ez Q: . :Q'2:Q:2:Q: NCR Auditorium, 7:30 'ljigijfgfgf , ,.g11Z:' -I . I.,Z:2:Z:1:IjI NDV. 3 COTA C0l'lV8llfTl0Il, No Cll00l I .....,.,. ,. A . . x .,.,.,.,,:S:I Mamm Game,MIIrIoII,8I,,IIII Q , 'r Nov. 1 P.-T.A. Movie, 'Knickerbocker '3'5 ---.FH - H . - . , I - I - I - I --- --- I - ' -. . .-.- --- - - - - -. . M Holiday , , Au u ,srzs 25th Year, N... 31 KISER mon SCHOOL, DAYTON, omo ocroasn 27, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS No' 9 Pe' 'mmbw 'H , ' PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Paper Drive Nets 11,684 Lbs. Kiser Student Council paper drive held October 17 resulted in the col- Ilection of 11,634 pounds of papers, magazines, and cardboard. Profit :from the paper drive was S116.84. Boys who volunteered to help with e paper drive were excused from eir classes. They used their cars to ollect paper from all over town. eople having paper to give to the ive phoned, school and the boys ent to their homes to collect it. Money from the drive will go to- ards outiitting the football teams f Allen, Webster, McGufiey, Cen- al, and Kiser's eighth grade. ' Jimmy Morgan, recently elected resident of Student Council, is hown in the above picture doing his art in the paper drive. Most successful of Kiser Student ouncil paper drives was held in arch of 1948 iavhen a total of 20,316 ounds of paper was collected. As a result of an election held Oc- ober 13, officers of Student Council, addition- to Jimmy Morgan, are: n'Parrott, vice-president, Marlene lvi, secretary, Maxine Brown, reasurer, and Ronnie Massie, sgt.- t-arms. Other Student Council activities I clude an assembly featuring Ber- ard Shirtleff, author and ex-wrest- II, who will 1 give an expose on , restling. Plans are also being made of a puppet show and a movie. ,I i 'f' SHORT and to the POINT November 5-11 is American Edu- cation Week. Dayton teachers and P.-T. A.'s have purchased movie shorts on the United States School system to be shown in theaters dur- ing this week. National High School photographic awards exhibit will be at Kiser from October 30 to November 3. It will be displayed in room 216 before and after school. Any student wishing to take a state scholarship test should contact Wil- liam M. Stover, student advisor. . Plans Begun For 25th nniversai' C. E. Shannon, Committee Chairman, Solicits Ideas From Alumni, Pupils Plans for the celebration of Kiser's 25th anniversary to be observed sometime in the fall of41951 are now in the formative stage. A committee, headed by C. E. Shannon, assistant principal, has been set up to be on the alert for ideas and suggestions to constitute the program. Alumni are especially asked to contribute any ideas and to be ready to participate in the affair. Present students and teachers are also re- quested to make any suggestions they may have. Cast Selected For Senior Class Play, Mrs. Garnet Deem Chooses F ive'Leads Cheaper By the Dozen, a three act comedy to be presented in the Kiser auditorium, November 16-17, has been cast and rehearsals are un- derway. Those selected for the cast are: Father, Darris Forgyg Mother, La Verne Brown, Frank, .Jim Richey, Bill, Earl Bittersg Fred, Bob Mitlerg Dan, Glen Overstakeg Anne, Maxine Browng Ernestine, Anne Kidd, Mar- tha, Barbara Towsong Lillian, Jo- Ann Davisg Jackie, Billie Garrisong Dr. Burton, Keith Wolframg Miss Brill, Oretha,Baileyg Joe Scales, Dick Hatfield, Larry, Bob Tillingerg Mrs. Fitzgerald, Pat Hildebrand. As yet the dog has not been cast. The play, by Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and Frank Gilbreth, Jr., cen- ters around the household of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth and the antics of their 12 madcap children. Pictiued above are the five leads in the play, chosen by Mrs. Garnet. S. Deem, director. Left to right are: Jim Richey, Anne'Kidd, Maxine Brown, La Verne Brown, and Darris Forgy. x Already several ideas have been contributed. They include a pageant, a banquet, or an assembly. This brings up questions concerning who will take . part, how should the P.-T. A. and former teachers be in- cluded, and other relative questions. Exhibits in the classroom and an evening open house have also been suggested. Cornerstone for the building was laid on December 16, 1925 but it wasn't until September 6, 1926, that the doors were opened. First year faculty was composed of 36 teachers and E. H. Landis as principal. June, 1930, saw the first graduating class of Kiser after the school became a senior high school in 1929. In 1931 Kiser was admitted to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Present-day Kiser contains 28 classrooms and a faculty staff of 40 with D. L. Sollenberger as principal and C. E. Shannon assistant prin- cipal. v ,P.-T.A. Drive Nets 742 Memberships Kiser's P.-T.A. drive ended last Friday with a total of 742 members. The total was only 74 per cent of the goal of 1,000. Kiser not only did not reach its goal, but fell below the 927 total of last year. ' , Home room 117 will receive a treat as a reward for their 100 per cent participation in the drive. Beverly Brookey '55, and Richard Frazier '55, will get individual prizes because they brought in the most memberships. Beverly canvassed the neighborhood for seven memberships' and Richard brought in nine. Any student who got at least one membership will be given a ticket to. attend the movie, Knickerbocker Holiday. This full length feature will be shown in the auditorium, Nov. 7. ,,. .. ..,. ' PAGE TWO T H E K I S E R P A N T H ER FRIDAY, OCTIIBEB 27, I950' -mam-vo.. ' r eq: - -' .M wwtsw ' 1 -1: -- In Q 1 ls . . 2 l .A . - iety Cycle Ml I ' 1 I , f f . - lair, -. .1 . LL-Li, in N BY LOIS Yom: ,e U' , . Dinner Party I ock 5691 ' ',:' In celebration of Shirley Bochrath I A ' Q '.2-: : ,Er-g:aZ.:5:, i f l , 8 dill- . . , , . u. mm ,bun .M plnb and Pat Emerick s 1 ys, 4, ,lznlaiuv box fc, In mmm AND B ner and party was held at the home ILL qi '23, S 2. Rise each mornin, of Pat Vance, October 8. Pat Emrick if fam EQ if 1- Wear B .le ' is an ex-Kiserite now going to fp' 9 -I 2, S ' Co-op. Attending the event were: 551594 it faliliiill' ll ii 'I S stmd' 'md yawn' K'k T' h Do omlor Ma Jo - 114 if 'W' Back to bed for a while. I is e . n '. 'Y 'iuhvae Hayworth, Jun Omlor, Shxrlee Par- Publlshed bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and Printed bs' the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser Blah Schoo . Prlce 1 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal onor Ratln ulll and Scroll Society 1945 isgiazn. International uni neue. swam 1942, ms, mil an . First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, 18443 All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certllleate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- clationi 1944 and 1947: I-'lrst Place Certificate 1948-1950. Facu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor ............................ ....... . , ................. ............... . . ........., .Judy-ABrookei Afllllllf ............. .................... ......... ...... ..... ....................... is Y o r Sports Editor ........ ........................................... D ave Bodiker Aulstants ........... .,.............,.... S Fish Jim M ue er, organ, Joe Reinhart, Eddie Deatherage Artist . ...................... .............. . .................... ........................ D l ck Sefton Photographer ....... ........................................................... C har-les Bass . BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .......................... . ....................... Barbara Taylor Assistants ...................................... Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ................................................................ Joyce Cooke Advertising Manager ....................................................... .Linda Urban Asslbtan .............................. Madelyn Sears, Elaine Guy, Brl et Cawbell, Wllma With Typlsts .............. Jean Pogue Mary Anne S vely Joan Harstel, Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Pamell FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 P0ll'lll1ll'l' , nv srrrrv aomNsoN PAT FLOHRE . . . Italian spaghetti, please. That's her order wherever she goes. Pat loves it and hopes that Bowling Green University serves plenty for she wants to enter the school next fall. Another ambition is to become a beautician. Her greatest thrill came last spring when she was chosen for the cheering squad. Take a listen at the football games and . . . Yep! She's the one making the most noise. Home is 902 Herman Avenue, but that's just where she can't be found. One can usually spot her at the.Y with Doris Sharp, or assisting Keith Wolfram with his dancing lessons. If you've ever been to Loew's Theater, you've undoubtedly seen this brown eyed, brown haired lass selling popcom and candy. Her greatest disappointment came in losing the Kiser-Fairview football game by one point. Born in Dayton 17 years ago, civics rates tops with this 5 foot, 6 inch Kiserite. For a knock on the block, 'call her Patty, but Patty is really - swell. KEITH WOLFRAM . . . New teacher in school? Yes, both stu- dent and teacher. Call him Maes- tro Wolfram for he really is a Maestro at dancing and teaches anyone for 50 cents per lesson. Hitchhiking to California with 32.50 in his pocket was the thrill of a lifetime for Keith. The purpose, of course, to study dancing. One hundred twenty-five pounds Wolfe Studio neatly stacked into 5 feet, 7 inches can usually be found at the Y with all the gang. When he's not there, drop in at the Flohre residence. Keith is looking forward to November 23, when, for the first time, he can exercise his privilege in the voting ' booth. CHe'll be 21.1 His greatest disappointment was when he had such hard luck in New York. Someone relieved him of all his greenbacks. e .If possible, Bowling Green University will claim 'Keith' next fall. To be successful in whatever I do is his ambition. 'Vesy wise fellow, wouldn't you say? I PAT wane swam KEITH .ilimuI.....-t..1::mvs. on . .. Did ya' ever play football with a night-crawler? ffishin' worm to youl. Sounds sorta funny, but Loretta Francis did just that. She was playing football in gym when she accidentally slid into a worm. Ooie-gooie was a worm. Bobby Koenig claims to have an uncle who suppos- edly is a taxi-cab driver. Bobby says his uncle plays Cupid when he has a man and lady passenger. My uncle can marry them right in the cab, quoth Bobby, because he's a 'master-of-ceremonies. ' Just for the books we think he's a justice-of-the-peace. We have a new champeen at Kiser. We haven't decided what medal Jim Peck will get, but we agree that anyone who drinks four cokes in eight swallows in five minutes sure deserves some award. CBesides a stomachachel . I-Iey, girls, didja ever walk into s room and all you could hear were male voices? One Kiser lass did. But lo and behold, when she heard the voices she ran, be- cause, the voices Marilyn Barthman heard were Kiser boys and the room she was in was the boys' locker room. It must be nice to be brainy! Mr. Talbot was deliver- ing a lecture in his math class. Intelligently he said, Pi R Square. Dot Woodall popped up with this witty remark, I always heard they were round. BUS DRIVEIPS OPINION OF KISER STUDENT- Pat Vance and Theda Miller were runnin' to catch a trolley. Theda was afraid the driver wouldn't see them and stop. She began wavin' her arms and shoutin' to get his attention. The trolley stopped and the girls climbed aboard. The bus driver eyed Theda and finally said, 'There for a minute I thought you were Tarzan's mate! Merrily we brush our teeth, brush our teeth, brush our teeth, early in the mornin'. Janet Lambert brushes her teeth, too. The other mornin' she wasn't quite awake so instead of using toothpaste, by mistake she used shaving cream. Do ya' s'pose she'll grow whiskers on her teeth? We really gotta leave, Sorry we can't stay. But 'we'll be back to see ya', The next Panther day. -71.411 In -ma ra: New year, new council, and new officers raise ques- tion, what the student council can do, what the school, as a whole, expects them to do, and what we have to do to help them maintain their endeavor. Previously, Kiser has had more or less a ghost council instead of a student council. We trust that the 1950-'51 officers will do their utmost to push diligently toward the betterment of the school. If the results of the recent paper drive, the student council sponsored, are any indication of their future activities, we feel that they have a good start toward a successful year. One thousand pounds of paper were obtained, netting 100 dollars. The money goes towards the advancement of other organizations. The foundation of the school is based upon the stu- dent council. In order to sustain its aim, we, the students, must back up their enterprise with complete co-operation. Of what good is the student council? It gives pupils experience in democratic processes and harmony be- tween the student body and the faculty. Today, in the world of trials and tribulations, we need an organization to promote our welfare in school. We trust the council will meet our needs. Students and teachers of Kiser High School are be- hind them one hundred percent. ' We wish the student council great success, and hope they grow with exuberance to the extent where the student body as well as the faculty, can be extremely proud of them. nell, and Ronnie Mabry. Extended Evening Bill Gartner and Carroll Taylor were stuck with the dishes at a party given by Pat Roser, October 14. When the gang dispersed along about twelve, 5 of the girls decided to keep Pat company all night. They were: Shirley King, Barbara Ryan, Phyllis Flohre, Nancy Lowery, and Juanita Downey. Freshmen Doings Freshmen got off to a good start this year when Barbara Ryan and Phyllis Flohre gave a wiener roast, September 29, at Englewood Dam. Twelve Kiser couples failed to eat enough hot dogs so three dozens were brought back home. Anybody hungry? Double Duty Marg Kirks plans to kill two birds with one stone tomorrow night at her home. She is having a Halloween party and at the same time will be celebrating Wilma Welch's birthday. 1 Llilllll. ? These ghosts were caught prowling outside of Kiser in pre-I-Ialloween celebrations. In eerie voices they told us they were born in Dayton, and have been haunting houses on Leo Street for 14 years. Beneath their phantom robes are two freshmen, a blonde, blue-eyed, 5 foot 2 inch girl, and a blonde, haz- el-eyed, 5 foot 9 inch boy. Miss Spooky comes from'St. Joseph grade school while Mr. Spooky is a gradu- ate of McGuffey Ghost Academy. He can be seen floating around the football field, and also was seen on the basketball floor last year. On dark nights Margaret Barthelemy and Marjorie Topp have been seen roaming over the universe with Miss Spooky. To contact these spirits call I-IE 5152 or AD 6364 and arrange for a seance. Their bodies are found in rooms 216 and 217 during home room period. If these spooks don't appear before you in the seance, take a look in the ads. FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 THE KISER R. PANTHER ,.,.--, ..:,-- -3-1' . -. , .,,w - ..:.,-, PAGE Meet the FACULTY i Pnoro BY CHARLES BASS This issue we would like to intro- duce Miss Estella Pearson. With the exception of two years when the eighth grades were moved to Mc- Guliey School, Miss Pearson has been almost continuously at Kiser since 1926. Wittenberg College was the school at which she studied teaching and received her Bachelor of Science de- gree. She has also studied toward a Masters degree at Columbia Univer- sity in New York and Miami Univer- sity at Oxford, Ohio. Collecting antiques is Miss Pear- son's favorite hobby. During this past summer she acquired some dishes, a music box, and furniture- that be- longed to her great grandmother. Miss Pearson was greatly honored also this summer when she was a delegate to the N.E.A. fNational Education Associationj Convention in St. Louis, Missouri. Home to Miss Pearson is 406 Forest Ave., where she lives with her mother. She is a native of Troy, Ohio, and a graduate of Troy High School. For this reason she is always inter- ested in the outcome of the Troy- Kiser game. Red Cross gift boxes will be dis- tributed next week. Each home room will have two boxes to fill. 40 Students Join F.T.A. Chapter Forty new members were wel- comed into the Horace Mann Chapter of the F.T.A. fFuture Teachers of Americaj at a meeting held last Wednesday in room 229. Opening the program was an ad- dress of welcome by D. L. Sollen- berger, followed by a prayer for the guidance of the F.T.A. oiiered by William Hollinger. James Hendrick- son, sponsor, then gave the introduc- tions. After the musical entertainment provided by Mattie Brown and Daris Forgy, doughnuts and soft drinks were served by the refreshment committee. Before adjournment it was an- nounced that an election of ofiicers will take place at the next meeting for which no definite date has been set. Having an average membership of 20 students, the F.T.A. is in its fourth year at Kiser. Membership in the club is not lim- ited to those students who wish to teach. Having as its goal the recruit- ment of teachers, the club is an ex- ploratory one. - Community Chest Drive Nets 3417.59 At Kiser Total collection at Kiser for the 1950 Community Chest Drive reached 54759. Kiser fell under its last year's record of 348.70 by 51.11. Although it exceeded the total of 33200, of two years ago. Kiser's contribution to the Chest was presented October 19, in Bilt- more Hotel by Bob Comer, student, and C. E. Shannon, assistant princi- pal, at a Community Chest School Day luncheon. The last issue of THE Krsna PANTHI-:R containing two stories about the Community Chest was entered in a contest. A Feature story about the Barney Convalescent Hospital by Shirlee Parnell was the main entry. Judy Brookey wrote the editorial about the Red Feather helping the community. A news story on the same subject appeared in the first issue, by Bar- bara Towson. W. H.'TAPPER AND CU. Plumbing and Heating Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE l3l2 1000 Troy at Leo Street I l L 1 im glielma CgQeinlzari eauiy dhcp 81 5 Qceowee C-Jlreel ams 8080 Assist In Kiser Librar 5 One-Fourth Credit Is Given With 6000 books to care for there are fifteen assistants who make up this year's library staff. Requirements for these girls in- clude an average or better scholastic standing and regular attendance. One fourth credit is given to a girl working in the library for the school term. According to Miss Helen Wal- cutt, librarian, girls looking ahead to the honor society should keep this in mind. Being an assistant is consid- ered as service to the school, a re- quirement of the society. Some of the various jobs and re- sponsibilities of these girls are: checking in books, carding and shelving returned books, stamping books, reading the shelves, and tak- ing permits to the proper study halls. Working in the library before school starts is Kathleen Grusen- meyer who also works third period. Activity period near the library will be found Charlotte Bowles, Joyce Burnett, Betty Jean Barnhart, Sue McFadden, Pat Williams, and Virginia Williams. During class periods these assis- tants work in the library: Barbara fyunmufmw: AWAH. Phone or visit for a free trial lesson. Be convinced of your ability to play. 187 So. Main St. Open Even. AD 8581 V l Puterbaugh, Carlene Delaney, Jill Shock, Norma Lewis, and Alma Uh- rig. Pictured above in back row are: Betty Jean Barnhart, Kathleen Grus- enmeyer, Sue McFadden, Alma Uh- rig, Norma Lewis, Charlotte 'Bowles, Jill Shock, and Joyce Burnett. Front row: Nancy Anthony, Pat Williams, Madelyn Sears, Carlene Delaney, Barbara Puterbaugh, and Louise Roberts. Virginia Williams was absent when the picture was taken. When goblins are peeking I And witches ride high, Halloween is here And time for pumpkin pie- SCHATTSCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market RA TH'S 0L' FASHION ICE CREAM ALL FLAVORS 25C PT. 49C QT. 89C HALF GAL. 51.75 GAL TRY OUR PEANUT BUTTER ICE CREAM J 615 Hart St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 4966 BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY ' l ' ' MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR PAINT, cuss, uNoLEuM, GENERAL HARDWARE ,G te 342 TROY sr. Ml 9171 5Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio 'X ' Grilled Sandwigheg . x X .. ..m.. . - .. . . ' KX . French Fries -I -----I B B Sl'IT x ' 1, . A ATTENTION GIRLS! .5 3 ,est amma P its n Own 5 sg Sweaters Cleaned and Blocked 396 V We Have Plenty of Room l . 2 Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners gg i Good Records 1 v Q l ll9 Valley St. We Dbliver Fu. 9921 - TWO i . 11 a' if A111111 A .1'- , ' ,.....:.. .- ... : I., A.,-... ll' 1- ..w.a..ait.: L-..LZLi.Laiuks.a..-.- 2 IEEE FOUR an y r ala,-1 ,K 1 s E R 'RA'N'T'H E R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 19501 Y Teen llwgggetiori Held At Bratton Chairman Y teen formal induction services to be held Sunday at the N.C.R. au- ditorium claim Barbara Bratten as chairman and Joyce Cook as pro- gram chairman Various speaking parts were given to these girls from Kiser: Louise Avery Pat Young Loretta Francis, June Blaylock and Carolyn Sower. Otretha Bailey will take part in a skit to be presented at the services. Each Y teen is required to con- tribute a bar of chocolate which will be sent to Holland in time for Christ- mas At the Induction services a rep- resentative from each club will pre- sent to the Chocolate for Christmas chairman the candy which the re- spective clubs have collected. National Y-teen Week was set for October 15 22 but due to delayed plans Daytons Y-teens have been observing lt this week. 10 Klser Girls Usher At P T A 'Convention Ushermg at a P.-T. A. Convention meeting October 13 at Memorial Hall were 10 Kiser girls. They were there from 9 a.m. to 12:30 p.m. The Convention was held in Day- ton October 11-13 with headquar- ters at the Biltmore Hotel. Students from schools in Montgomery county ushered and presented the program for different days. Pat Flohre La Verne Brown, Ore- tha Bailey Joyce Cooke, Connie Burns, Kathleen Renshaw, Jill Shock, Janet Love, Margaret Pannell, and Janet Fiedler ushered at the request of Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher. PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS P.-T. . utfits 6 ajorettesg Avery Heads Kiser Band BY JOYCE COOKE Did you notice those dazzling uni- forms the six majorettes sport down the football field every game? The girls received the complete new out- fits this year from the P.-T. A. In the above picture from left to right are Kiser's majorettes: Louise Avery, Pat Roser, Anita Landenburg, Jane Grimes, Elmeda Young and Kathy Englebert. Leading the band is Louise, who upon suggestion from J. R. Thunn, band leader, decided to make her bid at being a majorette. Pat has taken lessons for six years and also-has placed fourth and sec- ond respectively in baton twirling contests held at Memorial Hall and over WHIO television in Dayton. Receiving a baton for Christmas and because of her cousin being a majorette, Anita, was determined to be One, too. As a substitute for one yean Jane has, in addition, taken acrobat les- sons. Next year my ambition is to be drum major, she explained. Next in line is an unfamiliar face to Kiserites, that of Elmeda Young. In her pastime she practiced baton twirling, and becoming interested, took lessons for a year. From the South, comes another new majorette, Kathy Englebert. When in Huntsville, Alabama, she entered a contest and took third place. Home Ee Assistants , Attend Radio Broadcast Breakfast In Dayton, a radio broadcast, will be attended by Kiser's Home Ec Laboratory assistants, Oc- tober 30. The program is copied from Breakfast At Sardis which originated in Hollywood. The breakfast and broadcast will be held at Servis Restaurant. Miss Edna von Berg, home eco- nomics teacher and the girls' advisor will attend the breakfast along witl Judy Berezelly, their pnesident. Other members who are attending the breakfast are: Phyllis Mang Alene Lambert, Bonnie Brown, Shir- ley Mankat, Sally McDermott, Mar- jorie Taylor, Roberta Grogean, Sandy Niswonger, Maxine King, Rita Vait- kus, Evelyn Cooney, Essie Mai Baker, Shirley Roger, Mable Gakritt Patricia Wilgies, Deane Edington Pat Davis, and Francis' Jones. , The girls, are all in their nintl year, are paying for the breakfas out of money they have earned bg selling pretzels and collecting sale tax stamps. This is their first socia event of the year. Louise, Pat, Anita, and Jane an beginning their second years as ma jorettes at Kiser, while Elmeda am Kathy are starting their first yea! but were majorettes on year befor attending Kiser. U d F ' PROGRESSIVE Ag,,,a:,jf,'j e Laundry and Cleaners Toys OPEN a A.M. TO 3 P.M. WED. s A.M. TILL NOON Television I2I Kiser St. For Distinctive Portraiture 'IIIE WILLIAM-JAMES STUIIIII ., 303 Troy Street Mi 7581 Hildebrand Dairy ' ,.,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,, 7 I ' .3 f Photographic Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery 4 i ' 9 A 5 2451 christmas earns S ... l ........ .,. , Any Size Any Sentiment' I X We specialize in I BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE ' from FORT LORAMIE ' WAGNER'S MARKET l20l Troy Street AD 3532 - BRUNE'S PHARMACY 4-83 TROY ST. FU 8342 ' Prescription Specialists' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I Snyder's TELEVISION RADIO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION It-lpn J. synaa- lle 922i - Dayton, Ohio 3I4' T roy St. J - H A STYW' --Y-'z ,,-1' 'IE . .,v, 1 ' QL,-'4,','i: ' Z ll V A iw' ' 'H '.,,j-f..1,,f . V' 6 I 7 2 H l O U 0' o n I Y I I Y . I Y .3 . .- I . I -T :l ' I ARTISTS -'WSU' connencuit l ENGRAVERS PFIXIET-.G Pnoroclwuens neufnmstmisicn. I 1 J I 1 Everyone 's Clapping About ROSTON'S Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. 9 CHARLES W. BASS 29 MACREADI sr. IIE 6407 MIKE IIEUK' IIELIIIATESSE OPEN S UN DA YS FU 0I80 TROY AT WARNER IF H Q U R oesmso A DRY CLEANING at BIRD'S IF IN Barons 11 AAI.. EXCEPT nn. Iam. Q sn. - 400 TROY ST. ' Compliments Of BLUE BIRD PIES 5 1 E . . ., , Iyma-. , i ,L-. ha- y 3 '- ii ' in .-I FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 , T H E K ISIE R P A N TH E R Panthers Tackle Eagles Tomorrow UZZEL 5 . A HORTMAN 'MASSIE CASELLA s'1'RAlcl-41' FROM THE s SLINCSHOT BY AVID il PLAYER OF THE WEEK Up to this point in the season it is hard to select any one player as out- standing. When the team is winning they all look good, when it is losing they all look miserable. There have been few exceptions. One of these is Paul Blond Bomber Roberds. 'Bomber, 175, 5 ft. 10 in. and ex- :eedingly fast for a tackle, is used primarily as a defensive lineman and me finally seemed to live up to ex- pectations in the Dunbar game. With his vicious tackling and rug- :ed lineplay he was a general iuisance to the Wolverines all night fit there was such a thingy. He , :locked two kicks, the last one with he old schnozzola , which caused :Es removal from the game late in the lth quarter. Roberds is only a junior playing mis first varsity campaign. So bigger and better things are expected of him next year. DAVEY'S DAZINGS The St. Johns bus carrying the ootball team back from the Roose- 'elt debacle broke an axle at Third it. and Patterson Blvd. and the play- 'rs were taken back to school in axis. fSeems like nothing went right hat night! Shocks Ice Cream is giving a free ianana .split to any gridder who cores a touchdown or blocks a kick. BUCKET BALL CORNER Get out the blinkers Sadie! Any- ne going to a basketball game will 1eed them. It seems the varsity has ew gold basketball shoes trimmed in lue. I always thought old Siddie ras a little tetched. .0 STACGS TOMASHOT - LAYOUT BY DICK SEFTON Hope Of Grid Team Lies With 6 Experienced Backs In the above picture is a group of Kiser backs. The team's key hope for '50 lies with them. Don Hortman, a senior, is in his fourth year on the Panther gridiron, three of which have been first string. Besides being an offensive fullback he kicks extra points. Don is 6 ft. 3 in. tall and weighs 205. 4 Another senior is Gatlin Uzzel, a 5 ft. 10 in. 160 pound tailback. He also has been on the first team since his sophomore year. When the Cats are on defense you will find him backing up the line. The third senior in the backtield is Ken Tomashot, a 5 ft. 6 in. 147 pound quarterback. Kenny's big thrill came this year at Steubenville when he made 15 tackles while playing safety. Next is a boy well known at this school for his athletic ability. He is Ronnie Massie, a junior who made first string tailback as a freshman. He has the distinction of being one of the fastest backs in the City. Ronald is 5 ft. 10 in. tall and weighs 175 pounds. Frank Casella is another junior. He is 5 ft. 5 in. tall and weighs 145. He is a wingback and his big thrill came this year against Stivers when he caught a pass and scampered 40 yds. to the three. Bucky Staggs is a sophomore. He is 5 ft. 9 in. tall and weighs 167. Bucky BOCKRATH GRUCERY Money Order: Sold OPEN 8 A.M. TO 9 P.M. OPEN SUNDA Y I 94 Baltimore AD 0225 ' I is first string and not only is he a deadly passer, but he has been doing a grand job on punts. Adams Heads Cubs 3rd year With the rise of Chaminade to a football power of distinction on the strength of the C.Y.O, elementary football teams, North Dayton citizens began to wonder why we too couldn't have elementary football. Their dream materialized in 1948 when Ray Adams '37, organized the North Dayton Panther Cubs. The team, composed of 6th, 7th, and 8th graders from Allen, McGuffey, Web- ster, and Mad River, won 4, lost 2, and tied 1, Their outstanding player was Bucky Staggs, who this year is regular quarterback on the varsity. Last year they won 6 and lost 3 and were sparked by the fullbacking of Smiley Barker, the same Barker who is playing guard on the Panther varsity as a freshman this year, Be- sides Barker, many ef this year's freshman team played for the Cubs last year. This year's team has not fared so well with a 2 and 4 record. But the main purpose behind the Panther Cubs is not in seeing how many games you can win but teaching the boys the fundamentals of football before they reach high school. Teddies Win 4l'77 Cats 0 Beaten 3l-6 Tomorrow night the Kiser Panthers will be out to do the thing that none of the public high schools have done in recent yearsg that is, to upset the perennial gridiron powerhouse of the Chaminade Eagles. Not since 1944 have the Panthers won the annual tussle with the pow- erful Eagle machine. For the first time since 1944, the Panthers are not leading the public high schools for the crown when clashing with the green and white. This year the Panthers claim a vic- tory over Stivers and have lost to three of the city schools, In the meantime the Eagles have again this year trounced all city opponents. Facts and figures are stacked high against a win for the Panthers,-but the spirit and determination are what counts on the field. No one knows the outcome, but everyone knows there will 'be plenty of thrills and action during the con- test at the High School Stadium at eight o'clock tomorrow night. Roosevelt Capitalizes On Fumbles Capitalizing throughout the entire contest on recovering Kiser fumbles, the Roosevelt aggregation marched to a decisive victory with the count of 41 to 7, October 21. Led by expert passing and all-around quarterback- ing by Bill Fredericks the Roosevelt Teddies scored in the last three quar- ters. Then Kiser found themselves in the waning minutes. Tomashot passed to Casella for a six pointer and Hortman converted. Blue and White Avenges Dunbar, after losing a 20 to 13 heartbreaker to Kiser last year, when leading 13 to 0 at the half, rose to the occasion two weeks ago to over- come a six point Kiser lead to win 31 to 6. Qhl My Fingernaill It's always been thought that foot- ball was the favorite sport of boys. It seems it is fast becoming popular with the weaker sex also. The girls don't need a regular play- ing field-any spot will do. Their rules supposedly state they are play- ing touchtackle, but why is it so many of them are seen in the halls with bruised arms, scratched faces, and limping? Everything in Sport: Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See ua for the but SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 3 Jefferson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio x .', F ' . bi - i -V., hi' nnmi.. - Ai Class of '52 rings are available at 1 O PAGE SIX THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27: 1950 The Kiaer Kids By Dick Sefton o o TO , wats gr:.es::.Lzf fr' pAL aff' A HALLOWEEN PART! ,I PFA ,Q BUT I GOTTA HAVE E, - A MASK AND Evenvsoov Q 1 as sow ou1-or mfnu of X . .. . ', V F e A .-P! 1 ' 'Jr-:RN . I X r ', s 11' ' S' ffiffzfzi 0 5 5 - . T' ,. 35252223 C' f as 1 Y .QI '-:-:-:-:f D Qs : id 1 X x 'SRL'-E.. 4 V 'Q .- 3 S , J li- 1 -gf f Q I A HEY! coma oN! You noN'T GOTTA woRRv NO NE ' I Know Jus-r THEPLACE -r GET you ous' WW I - WHERE I , THIS PLACE 7 5 . , I2-gfi -1-- Q L, L' 5 11 . ,. lm . . 0 .! 5 l f ' ,J f', 4 ' W n x A X ,- 2 2 I A 0 A LATER How CAN I GET A HEREJS THE MASK HERE ?!! PLACE' THFS IS A JEWELRY srone AND Au. THEY ! HAVE IS YOU WANTED AMASK mnnvr You? wEu.,THEr MAKE ALI. KINDS OF' FACES IN THERE H CR,g.s. ,Aqze xN 2 y- -- 2 VE i t I 5. f 1? f 9 jg x D P F .- WN N: .1 ' 'I ' 'L .2 .EQ ,G 4, 5 1 4 A--1 -fp E 152' ' 5417 U' i ' 17 'E mics' 1.1 EF sul: FAos, FAs1-noNs, s. ACTS Class Of '52 Studes Sport New Class Rings BY HELEN McCLAURIN I HOPE all of our Kiserettes were in the swing of things last week and boasted a red feather in their buttonholes. WHILE WALKING around the halls of Kiser these days don't be surprised if suddenly a dainty list is pushed into your face. It's just those flashy juniors sporting their new class rings. Sharp, don't you think? GRAB YOUR GUNS all you Anne Oakley's. Ain't you heard? The new- est and simply latest in the fashion world is fake furs made into skirts, jackets, etc. So take to the woods gals. THIS IS A QUESTION directed to the wrestlers in our Student Coun- cil assembly. Are you fellows start- ing a new fad or do you just happen to like the girls gym suits? If this is the case I have an announcement: One gir1's gym suit for sale-cheap. Black SL Lee I Monument Co. I23l EAST FII I'I I STREET DAYTON, OHIO ' Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Ren. Phone HE 1328 ' I Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 C600 r 500 Car Parking Lot t All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES 'rulis 1sN r a fashion but if is a fact. Report cards came out last Tuesday. Hey, why all the long faces? I know all you brains got A's. EVER WONDER WHO the most popular guy was? Well just pay at- tention and I'll enlighten you. He is George. The only trouble is that George is not a person. What's the matter? Do you think I'm daffy! Well what I'm trying to say is that George is a saying. Still don't know what I mean? Well just tune in Jerry Lester's program any week night on your T. V. set and you'll soon hear about our friend George Latineers Elect Prexy New president of the second year Latin club is La Veme Bitters who was elected at a meeting held Octo- ber 13. Barbara Bratten was elected vice-president with the secretarial post filled by Virginia Terrell. Chosen as treasurer was Jill Shock while Nancy Harmuth was picked re- porter. Acting as program chairman is Janet Love and Larry Hollipeter as sgt.-at-arms. Latineers was chosen as the name of the club following a sugges- tion made by Joan Plsek. Advisor of the club is James C. Hendrickson, English and Latin teacher. Spencer's Jewelry Store to those who ordered them last spring. For the benefit of the juniors who hadn't ordered their rings, Spencer's took orders last week. These rings will be delivered in January. Last spring a committee headed by Dave Bodiker with Barbara Brattpn, Barbara Naas, Don Parrott, and Ron Massie as the other members, made a preliminary selection of three rings. The rings were numbered and put on display in the trophy case. As soon as the result was known the students began ordering their rings, Early last week Spencexfs noti- fied the school that the rings had arrived. D L l 3 T I 1 1 Gb 7 dcliool girl Qermanents V - Cfel' S I - Flgfists veryls eauty wrap - ,ji 951 Qdjelmer GL. 2135 '- ly V1 I Y YY J - , - - S ' e ' 1-f, ' T' I u 9 Ice cream ' ' -I l Soft drinks V V. . I Harte s Sandwidws I 1504 Troy st. HE 1311 Troy 5 L00 SN- AD 0371 School supplies? ' I l - - I - - xaxloog auvnq 'annum arrrinilrij-isgvoqln i , -. .gl-.11 1-A ll:::::: 2333: Z i' I Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meals li Q Schools that use our 3 ll typesetting facilities are ,, regular award winners. II ll ll 1' ll ll l El Il 'ff Il H ll ll lr ll . H 1 1 H Lf DAYTON TYPoGRAPH1c il gg SERVICE l :I Advertising Typograpllen ll H ,, Graphic Am lulldlng, Dayton, Ohio 11 MN 66 , A MALONE X camera stores, Inc. 30 NOIIN IAAON STI!!! DAVID! 0 IU IIOI BURREY'S DELICATESSEN . 429 Troy St. Trian le Skatelandi OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS f MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY Plan a School Skating Party l FU 4515 Q From 1:30 to 4:30 I7 ,Hx r W AS' RU- 1, A mg' A' ita, 53 VT: 1 i n 01.9 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. 1 ' S 1. M- .i'. An . Af' rafavr rr' jug lil! ,nm1qnnI .' ' 'I' . , 1.1.3 1 . .,.. . Q x- , 1, .V li. w ' ' O . Up 'N' Coming, 1 t Tonight-wubur wright Game, 11.8. - stadium. s P.M. , - Nov. 14-P.-T.A. Meeting, Kiser Auditorium, 7 :30 P.M. ' Nov. 16-17-Senior Class Play, Klle! v'-'Wk ii S W. .. 'R ,'J,2.5giP':f'.i tj... -gli -r-v f,f,...g.,1.,..?, . . . . ... . . . . . . . .,. . . . . . . . . . . . . . . . ...-....... .......,...,.,.....I.,..-,-,-I-,.,-,-,-,-,-,f,-.-.:.: .:.1...:.:.,.,.,.,- ,.,-,-,-,,-,-,:,-,: .::i:E::::..fZ-.-.-,-.-.-.:tg::5::S.-.-,-,-,-.:::::,:E.-.'.-.--.::E. . , . ..:'. ... . . . . . . . ..::. . . . ..::. . . . . ,IZ ,.:: , .z3::::::::::V.:::' 225252325 ' ' ' ' Eff - . ' 1 ' 5131525151525 1 .:.:.:t:. ' .:. : ! :.:.g.:.:.j. ' Slifififii. :iz 5522523 ffiiff . 525252525 !'1'1'1'U'3: 5 :P ':-: :-:-:': -:-:-: :-:-:-:-:-:- giglglglglg. ,.g . .g. -If:-I-' 1-Z-Z- .fglglgfgigfgi 32523212153 . .-zifif' 33 2f1:2:1' :7:T:1 5:5:5:5:3:3:5: . A L , .. 212. .. . ..-. . .-.-.-.-.. ..... . ..,..... . . ---- -A -1 25th Year, No.4 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO NOVEMBER 10, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Auditorium, 8 P.M. r Nov. 23-24-'l'h4nksglving Vacation Homecoming ueen 3 Kiser Girls Receive Awards For Stories Barbara Towson was awarded a first place certificate for her news story concerning the Community Chest Drive which appeared in the first issue of T1-In Krsna PANTHER. For her feature story about Barney Convalescent Hospital, Shirlee Par- nell was given a second place award. Shirlee's 'story was printed in the second issue of the Panther. Also receiving a second place award was Judy Brookey, editor, for over-all coverage of the Com- munity Chest Drive. Bud Spofford, head of the high school contest, presented these three awards to Judy at the Community Chest Victory Dinner, October 26, in the Biltmore Hotel. A total of 547.50 was collected at Kiser for the Chest Drive. This con- tribution was then presented at a Community Chest School Day Luncheon. SHORT and . to the POINT The Dayton Philharmonic Orches- tra opened its 18th season last night. Students may pu.rchase season tickets for 34.20 at Miriam Rosenthal's office in the Biltmore hotel. Junior Red Cross gift boxes must be filled by November 22f Several letters of appreciation have been re- ceived from children who received gift boxes last year. James F. Clarke, public relations director, Sinclair College, will inter- view seniors interested in going to college. Call AD 5201 for appoint- ment. Senior book week projects are due Monday. Pupils may examine the projects in room 120 after school. November 12 to 19 i?National Book Week. p J0-ANN, DOG, AND BILLIE Garnet Deem Chooses Heads Of Committees Heads of committees for the Senior class play Cheaper by the Dozen, have been selected by Mrs. Garnett Deem, director. Bob Bremer is to manage the stage, while Pat Flohre and Elaine Guy will take over set props. In charge of hand props are Joyce Cooke and Barbara Taylor. Anita Landenburg will handle the make-up with Louise Avery styling hair. Lighting and sound effect jobs were given to Clyde Hodge and Dale Drake respectively. Prompter for the play is Shirley Snyder. - A change in the cast has been made with Keith Wolfram taking the part of Frank, and Bob Comer stepping in as Doctor Burton. Next Tuesday at 8:25 A.M. in the Kiser Auditorium the play preview will be given. Pictured above is Jo-Ann Davis who takes the part of Lillian, and Billie Garrison who will play Jackie. The dog is also in the cast. Mrsf. Verne. Davis Will Be Guest Speaker At November 14th Meeting Of Kiser P.-T.A. Mrs. Verne Davis will be the guest speaker at the November 14th meet- ing of the Kiser P.-T.A. to be held in the Kiser auditorium at 7:45 P.M. Mrs. Davis is a former president of the Dayton and Montgomery County Council and at present is the seventh vice president of the Ohio Illness Hits Faculty After an illness of a week, D. L. Sollenberger, school principal, has returned to his oiiice. Miss Ruth E. Jones also is back after an absence of nearly a month, to resume her responsibilities as -civics and social problems teacher. Miss Helen Phebus continues to rest in'her home ,after a serious ill- 'ness.5It is uncertain when she will Sa' zix.-.'Q... . .. . .. Congress of Parents and Teachers. Mrs. D. L. Sollenberger is in charge of devotions and has chosen Thank- ful for Homes as her theme. Serenade by Franz Schubert and Eventide by Harvey B. Gral will be the selections played on the organ by Miss Lettie Ziegert, school secre- tary. Miss Ziegert and J. R. Thunn, music teacher, will play. Fantaisie by Clifford Demarest. Following the business meeting, re- freshments will be served in the school cafeteria. Ofiicers of the P.-T.A. this year are: Mrs. Chester Linebaugh, president, Mrs. Harold King, vice president, Mrs. B. E. De Forrest, corresponding secretary, Mrs. Orville Puterbaugh, recording secretary, and Mrs. Harry Burns, treasurerj 4' ' j , . , .,1- ., , --, Y. Is Crowned Tonight 8 Seniors Compete For Honorgl Kiser Clubs Sponsor Candidates Tonight, for the first time in the history of Kiser, a Homecoming Queen will be crowned during the half of the Kiser-Wilbur Wright' football game at 'the high school stadium. Competing for the honor are eight seniors: Norma Williamsf Judy Brookey, Connie Burns, Pat Flohre, Donna Linebaugh, Maxine Brown, Donna DeForrest, and Joan Dowling. p These royal candidates besides the sophomores and juniors con- Kiser Observes Bus. -E . Da Last Wednesday was Business-Ed- ucation Day throughout the city schools. Purpose of the visitation by the men and women of the business' world was to better acquaint. them with education. ' Starting from Colonel White School, the visitors toured the grade schools in the morning and the high schools in the afternoon. In the morning there was a meeting at Colonel White to brief the visitors on the school system. Data was given them to take along on the tours. At the grade schools they were taken through the building and then asked to roam at will in any department they chose. From the grade schools they went to the high schools to have lunch. Then there was a meeting in each principal's oiiice for a discussion and instruction period. When the meeting was adjourned the visitors were taken through the buildings by stu- dents and teacher guides. tending for attendants were intro- duced to the students in the assem- bly last Monday. Co-Captains, Bill Stall and Gatlin Uzzel will place the crown on her majesty's head, who with her court was elected by the student body. Each of Kiser's eight clubs is spon- soring two candidates: one is the senior girl running for queen and either a sophomore or junior .com- peting for attendant. To reign as queen will be one of the seniors: however the other seven with the two highest freshmen, sophomore, or junior will inake up the Homecoming Queen's court. X Listed are the organizations and the candidates for Homecoming Queen and attendants' clubs have sponsored: Quill and Scroll-Judy Brookey, Helen McLa1.1rin 5 Y-teens- Norma Williams, Marlene Salvig Band-Donna DeForrest, Jane' Grimes: Hi-Y-Connie Burns, Betty Robinson, K.D.A.A.-Donna Line- baugh, Mary Dill, F.T.A.-Maxine Brown, Pat Blaho: Sigma Sigma- Joan Dowling, June -Blaylock: 'and K.M.P.O.-Pat Flohre, Katy Gilmore. Also, tonight the North Dayton Panther Cubs are sponsoring Parents night for Kiser. . Parrott Is Prexy For Class Of '52 Juniors named Don Parrott presi- dent of their class 'at an election held September 28. Counting of the ballots revealed the new officers, in addition to Don Parrott, to be: Carroll Redinger, vice-president, Margaret Pannell, secretary: Bill Clift, treasurer: Frank Cassella, sergeant-at-arms, and his- torians, Jean Bradley and Jill Shock. Announcement of the results of , the election was made at the junior class picnic held at Triangle Park-. A Pictured below are R. W. ,Stocks-u berry, class adviser: Don Parrott, and fleft to rightj Carroll Redinger, Margaret Pannell, Bill Clift, and Frank Casella. i . ' ' . - P' N . -- , - All ' i' W . rp T ' . h x. f X , 1-.1 .-L, gn V ,.- 45. , t , , . .,l 1 n ' ' Q EPACE TWO T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 116, 1950, LQi!224J,L!,. 4? Miss Whozit Grade Sophomore Homeroom Age Birthday Address Phone July 27 951 Webster St HE 2135 Color of hair Brown Hazel 5 ft 4 in Y Teens OEP KGS Color of eyes Helght Clubs Pa s Nancy Harmuth Iackle Campbell Marcene Finfrock Eats at Hartel s Mr Whozit Grade Sophomore Home Room Age Blrthday Address Phone August 15 1213 Newark Place FU 5649 Color of hair Blonde Brown 5 ft 6112 in YMCA Eldon Fuller Eddy Underwood Aunt Mary s Color of eyes Height Clubs Pa s Eats at nety Cycle BY LOIS YORK October 27th was the date Tay lorsville Dam was the place and the what was a wemer roast given by Gertie Barnett Fourteen Kiser couples filled themselves with hot dogs cokes candy and potato chips Halloween Hollem s N One dollar per head was the cost to attend Keith Wolfram s Halloween party Those devouring doughnuts and cider were CORDIS Burns Pete Newton, Betty Robinson Ronnie Massie Bonnie Rea Bucky Staggs Keith Pat Florhe Louise Avery Bob Tillmger, Jeanne Bradley, Kithleen Renshaw Oretha Bailey Don Hort man, Corky Ledford La Verne Brown, Marilyn Saum Doris Ann Sharp Bob Comer Jim Richey Rex Jackson, Jim Johns and Jun Smith Dick Hatfield arrived in masquerade and provided the gang with some very spooky entertainment After game Activity Wilma Welch was the hostess for a slumber party held after the Kxser Chammade football game Meeting at Wilmas home were Ann Kidd Bonnie Kaehler, Joyce Tav1ener PDYIIBS Sheets, Llnda Urban, and Marg Kirk 1 ml ' - l YY Wea '7a Zeal Wm? , We will be celebrating Armistice Day tomorrow as the end of a war that many people believed to be a war to end wars, But we know how wrong they were be- cause a second World War just ended a few years ago and there is still much fighting going on throughout the world. Some things can never be measured. The cost of war is one. When the cost of reconstruction and the payment of debts is counted what is gained in the end Thou sands of lives are lost and thousands are crippled as a result of war how do we value a human life? After World War I a League of Nations was formed to bring all peaceful natlons into world wide co-opera tion but the plan did not succeed The United Nations formed for almost the same purpose 1S trying to brmg about world peace If all nations will co-operate with t-he rules of the United Nations we shall have world peace We shall be able to celebrate an armxstice day which will declare every nation at peace with all other nations Gun salutes honoring the dead of World Wars I and II will be heard around the world tomorrow In Korea guns will be heard but they will not only be salutmg the war dead They will be salutmg the progress being made toward world peace Elon an P0llTItAl'l' BY BETTY ROBINSON DONNA LINEBAUGH Chestnut brown hair dark blue eyes 5 feet 6 inches tall 132 pounds pleasing per sonality and a good conversationallst describe Donna to a T In Dayton May 12 1933 she made her entrance into the world and has lived here since Her present address is 858 Webster Street Mr Dentist IS a despised enemy of Donna s She detests those twice a year trips Duties as president of the KD AA and recording secretary for Omega Eta Phi sorority keep her busy Her favorite sport IS foot ball Cto watch! and she spends some of her tlme with a hobby sewing When asked what subject she likes best in school she answered Chuck Is that a subJect Opps' excuse me she means Chuck Verberg DONNA Wolfe Studio to be on Rike s Fashion Board At Kuntzs 3c lunch period you ll find Donna Mae exercising her favorite pastime eating with the gang Her ambition is to become an in terior decorator KENNETH TOMASHOT Kenny known as number 37 on the football squad was born in Day ton and has lived here all of his 17 years This 5 foot 6 inch football lover does a marvelous Job of throwing his 147 pound frame around in the quarterback posltlon He has filled this position on the varsity gridiron for two years He resides at 1815 Leo Street but Hartels usually has Kens company when hes not at home or at Theda s Making 15 tackles in the Kiser Steubenville game this fall was his greatest thrill fOr could it be because he won the two free football passes'7J If Kenny added several pounds during the summer its probably due to the fact that he worked at the Blue Bird Bakery His brown eyes had a look of disappointment in them when Kiser lost to Chaminade this fall Let him listen to Clncmnatls Dancing Pig while indulging m spaghetti and meat balls and hell be content KENNY Wolfe Studio r 'E ' s ' ' tat' N ' I - - :K ' X X Usa xt X ws: 5 X N X WON - rv, s Q S t X nr nnowu Ano norms 5 M Hickory-dickory-dock. How late can it be? We Just wait-anticipate- Until the clock strikes three Wheel S l 1 d e' Plop' That was Just Jimmy Joe Johns slidin down the bannister by room 225 He must be goin through his second childhood Ya should be ashamed of yourself Nancy Anthony Just because ya got excited down at Rike s doesn t give ya any right to trip over a little boy and then sit on top of him Don't ya' think ya should pick on someone your size? Tonights Beggars Night We ve come to beg a blte was the battle cry of Pat Flohre Jeanne Brad ley and Louise Avery as they scurried from house to house on Beggars Night When yours truly com plxmented em on their unique masks we surely got a dirty look How were we s posed to know they weren t wearm any? Hear ye' Hear ye' Betch'a ya' d1dn't know that we had some real kmghts here at school Yes, sir, and they themselves The Knights of the Oblong Table Ya' can always tell these kmghts because on Friday they wear bow ties of pastel shades Sir George Guffey, Sir Ray Lents, and Sir Harold Recher, the highest knights wear purple ties and chartreuse shoestrings Next in rank comes Sir Bob Rasey with a pink tie Then come Sir Kenny Renshaw and Sir Earl Butters with black ties Last in rank is Sir Bob Mittler with a brown corduroy tie Too bad King Arthur can't see em By the way does any one have a clue to the identity of KISEYS caveman If ya know who he 1S dont be bashful Drop us a line by way of the Panther box and let us know too Just a little on the serious side The cheerleaders would like to thank the football players for the musing yell they gave for them at the Kiser Chanunade pep rally It really made us feel good Thanks a lot, fellows DID YA HEAR ABOUT Rex Jackson wakin up under the bed instead of on top of it Ray Morris fallxn in the lake at a recent football stag party Football s almost over, Seems the season was too short But, thanks Mx' Stover, We learned to be a sport an nn- g-inuh. can -LIP E 11.51.74-L1.l 3 H'Emlock 5691 Sty, INIERNATI C9 I 1 575'-'s-as it l neu. gglwlj up xl bllshed bl weekl by the Journalism Clase and rlnted by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser I-ll h Schoo . Price 10 cents per copy Advertlslng rates upon app cation International Honor Ratln Quill and Scroll Socletv 1945 19511239 International Place Award 1942, 1943 1944, an First Class Rating the National Scholastic Pres: Association, 1944 All American Honor Rating 1945 1950 Second Place Certificate Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation 1944 and 1947 First Place Certificate 1948 1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director W G Cllpplnger EDITORIAL STAFF Editor u Brooke Assistant ll Yo Sports Editor Dave Bodlke! Assistants Sue Fisher .lhn Morgan Joe umm-m, satin nmhenge Artist Dick Sefton Photographer Charles Bass BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager Barbara Taylor Assistants Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor .Joyce Cooke Advertising Manager Linda Urban Assistants Madelyn Sears, Elaine Guy Brl el Ty lst: J P Mary Y Hrrstch em o e e ve can e P zu Mary Ann Schrader Shirlee Pune FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10 1950 l A I . n 1 - 0 s- xv 7 ' 3 ' 7 ' ' , , - ' . . , n 0 , , 0 . 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Y , ' V Y Y , ,W :,. , ,.., U I, uit 't'-aL-1- Q A , , W, . P' at L41-.aAL.l'4'l4.' -F , - .-..w --,-Y:---.71 e fs.-1-' ' - -- ' ',5r-1-gy :FBiI.DitX, NOVEMBER' 10, 1950 WWI... f:.,,.,7.,.n,.,,... . ..,.. ,. . . -,,-., I 1..--.,v.,..,,-. , 4 5, .V Y. 1 - ivy- . 1:1 ...t 1 1-. 'if g 1' 73 'l1 ,',???, ,?L'f ? 7 -, .'.,,3 'fi !,'.5',1iT' x,.,,X . , .,l,. ,x - A THE KAISER PANTHER PAGEiTHR13E' Meet the FACULTY BY SHIRLEE PARN ELL Q . MR. KERSI-INER Coming to Kiser in September 1939 as teacher of auto mechanics was Harold E. Kershner. The first five years of his teaching career were spent at Roosevelt High School. From there he went to Parker Vocational School for a year, before coming to Kiser. At Miami University, Oxford, Ohio, he received' both his B.S. and his M.A. degrees, and has gone to several colleges since then. Pictured above is Mr. Kershner at an airplane engine used several years ago for demonstration pur- poses. This engine was also used during the last war when aeronautics was taught here. Mr. Kershner calls 1031 Sherwood Dr. home where he lives with his wife and children, Judy and David. One can usually find Mr. Kershner at the N. C. R. during the summer months, where he works on a die making machine there. For his two weeks' vacation Mr. Kershner and his family travel to Florida. This past summer they spent their vacatipn in St. Petersburg. Equipment 0 Purchased For Home Ee. Dept. Kiser's home economics department was recently modernized with the installation of new equipment, Fur- nished by the Board of Education, the equipment is completely modern and will be used by all students en- rolling in the economics course. Four rooms make up the depart- ment--ea dining room, a kitchen, a fitting room and a sewing room. The first two are under the supervision of Miss Edna von Berg while Miss Edith Klepinger has charge of the latter two. New stoves, sinks, cupboards, re- frigerators, tables and chairs brighten the atmosphere in the kitchen. By selling pretzels and collecting tax stamps, the girls taking home eccl- nomics raised money to purchase even further conveniences. Electric toasters, waflie irons, wheeled tray- carts, pressure cookers, and electric mixers are a few of the extras. Into the sewing room went new tables and chairs, book cases, plastic curtains, screens, and a built-in ironing board, All machines and cup- boards were revarnished. In all four rooms, new fluorescent lights were installed. Black Sr Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST Fll I'H STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. I Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 394-2 Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. H. R. 106 Wins K.D.A.A. Contestg Will Be Presented With Picture Room 106 won the K.D.A.A. fKi- ser Decorative Arts Associationj prize for having the most paid up memberships during the first six weeks of the current school year. As a reward, a picture will be given to this tenth grade home room. In the picture, on the right, Rich- ard Hull, room 106's representative, is shown giving Pat Young, K.D.A.A. treasurer, the membership money. Having a total of fifty percent or more memberships paid are the fol- lowing home rooms: 106, 100'ZYbg 230, 9321: 118, 8925 220, 73715 119, 66965 222, 64123 and 105, 6377. No less than a sum of thirty per- cent has been tuined in by these rooms: 216, 47fZJg 116, 47'Zg 219, 452, 120, 44715 113, 402.1 224, asfzig 217, 32'Z,g 221, 32'Zpg 227, 31273 and 117, 30'Z:. Ranking next are these rooms: 223, 297175 115, 29912 110, 2491, 231, 224725 223, 13'Z7g 112, mg 218, aaa, 104, 3735 and 101, 3727. With the funds obtained from the dues and from the sale of pencils, the K.D.A.A. has purchased two new pictures, The Harvestersw by Pieter Brueghel and The Apple Peeler by Peter DeHooch. ' Under the direction of Miss Mar- guerite Duerst, the K.D.A.A. is open to any student who wishes to join. Dues are five cents a month. 2 s S . ' W 4 , 50 Everyone 's Clapping About R 0 S T 0 N ' S Fine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. 53I3:2l1:3::::::::2:::v1 ll 1, Schools that use our 1: l .I iypesetting facilities are jf li 5 PAT AND RICHARD 2 i Y. M. Offers Course The Y.M.C.A. and the American Red Cross are giving a Senior Life- saving Course at the Y.M.C.A., Tues- day evenings from 8 to 10. The first class was held November 7. This course is offered to boys only. Those interested may contact Miss Wyrick, room 222. 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 ' BEST IN MIIVIES ' I l LF' ,- 1 gpg - g 1 1: regular award winners. We specialize in --I A ii I Oul: ioffee ciikes are BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE :g gg W Ofsome ',eVe'Y Way' from FORT LORAMIEI They 126.3 l'l18XllTlLll'Il treat WAGNERS MARKET :Q if :: ,j0j,,'f gu'g if ,,,, 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 0 ' or 0 ' ey - - - fi fi moz. .. 1 f . W. H. TAPPER AND CO. II DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC 5, , Ngo' ,DE Plumbing and Heating SERVICE 1' R Electrical Fixtures and Wiring 1: Advvrflfins TYP09fUP 9'3 5 ' ! PIIOIIB Tl'0y Ill L80 Slfeei Gqqphlg Ang Building, Dqyfgn, Qhig 700 Troy St' and Arcade Marks' ii g Ubo4::1i:::::::::::::::JI I I .I W - 1 I I, 1 - - girelma Cgeinlzarf eauiy wrap Q 'rims . X I V -- 815 QCQIDIOCI final mgamu 8080 I I ' f 1 X o ,I 6 A Keep Spick Span With Our Cleaning E ggmgfg gfgg-35, Ing, 1 .- T? Spit Q Spd!! Dry CIQCIIGYS 2 ao Noun :um if--llli . ' ? - 119 Valley si. We Deliver Fu. 9921 ' L ' i 4 X :ipa- ' .??'!'131'5'f ?-7' V- 'lu ' 'cz' f t. Lager roun . . K ' THE KISER . i ' -. ' '.:,i ' Q. N111 x . PANTHER FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 19:-gl l i . School Dentist Called For Active Duty In Army Pictured above is Dr. Samuel Rinaldo, dentist at Kiser for the last four years, who reported for active duty in bhe.General Corp of the Army, October 30. Married to a former Kiserite, Jeanne Bolgiano, '36-'37, who gradu- ated from Steele, '39, he also has three children, Richard, Ellen, and Robert. However, the family plans to remain in Dayton while he is sta- tioned at Leonard Wood, Missouri, approximately for 21 months. In the dentistry profession since '43, he received his degree from Ohio State, and served overseas on a hos- pital ship during World War II. Besides being dentist for the four ,elementary schools and Kiser, Dr. Rinaldo's office is located at 614 Troy Street, which he closed until his re- turn from the service. Lab Assistants Elect Berczelly Judy Berezelly was elected presi- dent of the home economics depart- ment laboratory assistants at a meet- ing, October 9. Other officers are: vice president, Rita Vaitkusg secretary and publicity chairman, Shirley Mankat. The freshman class claims these three girls. Laboratory assistants are responsi- ble for sales of pretzels after school. They keep the rumpus room in order, check attendance, record grades, buy groceries, and keep the cookie jar filled. Officers see to it that they carry out their responsibilities. Kiser Panther Changes Staff Two major and two minor changes have been made the past few weeks in the staff of Tm: Krsna PANTHER. In the sports department the major position of sports editor has been taken over by Eddie Deather- age, who replaced David Bodiker. Ed also has his own column on the sports page. Assuming Sue Fisher's responsibilities on the sports' staff is Maxine Brown. Linda Urban has filled the vacancy left by Sue as advertising manager. The new scribe for the column Sen- ior Portraits is Betty Robinson. i All other staff positions remain the same. Kiserites Write For Representing Kiser on two daily newspaper teenage columns and on a student managed paper are four Kiserites. Teens-Talking, published by the Dayton Daily News every Sunday, claims Norma Williams as its scribe. Aggie McCarthy writes the news and Norma gathers it for her. Daily Papers sored by Rike's Clothing Company. Keen - Teens and Teens - Talking material has to be in every Wednes- day. While Soda-Set news goes in once a month. 'Tm begging for news, exclaims Helen. Keen Teeners find it difficult to get humorous incidents for the column. News is also difiicult to find Aus, Asi-lions, a FAc1s EVERYWHERE I GO, a new fad, hits me between the eyes. This week's special are our Kiser lumber- jack shirts. I mean those shirts our boys are wearing. If they don't hit you between the eyes I don't know what will. SEEMS.THAT the boys can't have anything for themselves. The prob- lem is that the girls think they should wear the plaid summer hats, too. Don't be surprised if soon the whole school is wearing them. TAKING A LOOK at the musical world, quite a variety of tunes are making their bids for top place. Among them are Harbor Lights, Goodnight Irene, Thinking of You and Mona Lisa which are still in there pitching. OLD MAN WINTER is on his way and with him come the new style winter coats. Red is the hit color this season and that slim or belted back coat is also quite the rage. Of 1 course the swing back style is stil popular. ' GETTING ON the serious side, would like to give a little tip to som of our studes. Don't think that to 'bi popular you have to be the bes dressed, the best looking. You hav to have personality as well. Take : look at all those around you and think you will see my point. Jus try to be a friend to everyone, big oi small, and you can be one of th- popular set too. HAVE YA' HEARD? Somethini new in T.V. Yep, it's color. Oh, ex- cuse me. I don't want 'to worry you 'cause black and white is here t1 stay. WOULD YOU BOYS please an swer a question for me? Since yo1 are wearing your polka dot ani striped shirts these days, how can you tell whether they'are your shirt or pajamas? Scholarship Offeredg Colonial Has Talent Show Kiser will participate in a half-hour amateur program to begia soon over radio station WING on Sunday afternoons from 4 P.M to 4:30 P.M. At the end of the year the best pefformer will selected and awarded a scholarship. Solos, either voice or instrument or novelty acts can be used. All Dayton high schools will have an active part in this program. For more information those inter- ested may contact John R. Thunn, head of Kiser's music department and watch future issues of THE KISER PANTHER. Stars of Tomorrow, also a talent show, is conducted each Thursday night, on the stage of the RKO Co- lonial Theater. Red Shone, a star of stage, radio, and television, will be the emcee. Anyone who can entertain in any manner-sing, dance, play an instru- ment, and act, is invited to register a' the theater any day or evening for ai audition. The first show was helc October 19. Personalized Photographic ' Christmas Carbs Any Size Any Sentiment 9 CHARLES W. BASS ZSLMACREADY si. me 6407 lP 1 L2l 2H 'AY ?.E2BlM. Rt'fStd'd 4ffT-Tlk', dit' ' fhei'Z'ffL22fHZi.1Z Q12 EZfbZ.lf?f.'.f. r?.f.....fens 3 mg mg 0 RA TH 'S 0L' FASHION ICE CREAM son and Jim Morgan. Erma Bombeck If Kiserites want to read about the A 'does the writing for Keen-Teens. school in these papers send any news 23C ' Helen McLaurin reports for Soda- to the scribes on or before their PT Set Clicker' a monthly paper spon' deadlmes' 615 Hart St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 4966 Hildebrand Dairy BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery PAINT' GLASS' UNOLH-'M' GEFERAL HARDWARE W --I 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio BRUNE'S PHARMACY 438 TROY ST. FU 834-2 I dclioof girl germanents 535,00 Prescription Specialists' l I Phone, Gai' Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream OWL I very 3 gaufy QP -'I' --'iii' 951 ' e .der C3 I. A D135 Snyder's O - ' ii'- '-'W , , TELEVISION RADIO , 9 Ice C'e'! ' A SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION S Svff dnnks Ralph J. Synder ' Dayton, Ohio l He 922' 314 Troy sl- Tl'0y 8 L80 SIS. AD 0371 supplies 2 The SSHNUGEC . F 'i'i'f0 ,, . y Mm Of N PROGRESSIVE Ap,,,,am, l 'I ,' ' PR' N TING Laundry and cleaners Toys p I' .- , ENG RAVE RS pl AT E 5 Pl-IQIQGRAPHERS . 'oem a A.n. 'ro s P.M. WED. s Au. TILL Noon Television ,L .- 'I i. , :iso 5.MAiN sr. p - 1 n r in, on o l2lKiser'St. I ' up O - lv A . ,l If . n Y ll' 1 h l F. .V ' 5 ,.r ...-. girl. .. .. IJ'lass...L-...S-1 nur. .J 3- A - ' . L.: Lit . I i .ffl Ze-...4.:.e.ff-':i.a. iaiffg C 12 PRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 1950 jjgqfivrsq ET: s THE KISER PANTHER PACEEIVE,-. I ll AT, , ny li Z lhru the , 0 mor 2 , nom tit? BY ED DEATHERACE Hats off to Mr. Stover and his boys. They deserve more than that for the errific struggle they put up this sea- on. What struggle, you ask? What iave they done to deserve praise? Iere's what they've done. They've nracticed every night until 6:30 or ':00 while most of us were home eat- ng or just taking it easy. They've laved away in rain or mud three nches deep. They've practically rozen on cold windy nights. On the ield they've played their hearts out vhile a few of us let out a supposed- o-be cheer now and then. Well, do 'ou think they deserve any credit? Lre you proud of your support for he team? Think it over. Basketball Begun Well, boys, get out your shootin' rons. Oops! I mean shootin' arms. Basketball has begun and practice s going full blast. What say, kids, zt's give these boys and Mr. Haller lot more support than we have in ecent years. They're doing their est to bring glory to Kiser and you. .et them know you really are inter- sted by attending the games this ear. Attendance last year improved ver previous years but we can do lot better. 'rosh Bow Out I2-7 Kiser's freshmen squad concluded aeir six game season November 2, 'ith a 12-7 loss to a rugged- Stivers ggregation. This defeat was the 1ird in league competition this year rr the young clubs. While on the other hand they com- iled wins over Dunbar, Fairview nd Fairmont. Dunbar and Fairview 'ere league contests. Winning over Dunbar 12-0 was the est game for the first-year men, 'hile the loss to Wilbur Wright by me score of 40-14 was the worst set- ack. The other loss was to Roosevelt y a count of 25-7. To make the season a .500 one, the ittens downed Fairmont lin a prac- ce game and claimed a forfeit over me Fairview crew, 2-0. Kiser V . Wright Tonight X m Cats Beaten 49 - 197, Drop In Mud 20 - 7 Chaminade again came out on top of this year's grid clash by the count of 49-19. However, the score does not indicate the actual play of the game by a high spirited and under dog Kiser crew. Kiser accounted for a lone touch- down in the first half, while the Green and White completed three six pointers and three extra points. Capitalizing on Kiser fumbles throughout the contest the Eagles maintained possession of the ball most of the'game. In spite of being handicapped by these fumbles, Kiser unleashed a devastating air attack, led by Buck Staggs which showed the Eagles the Panthers had not entered the fray destined to go down in disgrace.- i Panthers Lose In Water 20-7 Fighting off both a heavier team and a heavy downpour the Blue and Gold plodded for a touchdown in the second quarter and added the extra point to overcome the first quarter score by the Marion crew last Satur- day. Being the lighter squad the Kiserites could not contend with the mud-soaked turf in the second half and Marion countered for two more touchdowns. Curtain Falls On 9 Seniors n Final Grid Clash Tonight When football practice starts next ill, nine gridders will be absent 'om the squad. They are the four acks and five linemen who play ieir Final game tonight. Don Hortman . . . is a fullback who as been playing football since his ghth grade. When we need a long ass, Don's the one who throws it. Ken Tomashot . . . one of the nallest boys on the team. He is a .iarterback and has been doing a 'and job as defensive safety. Gatlin Uzzle . . . a tailback, is a :ry who really loves to play foot- all. He plays linebacker on defense id is one of the roughest in the ty. Ray Back . . . has been playing ace his sophomore year. He is a ..e.....,--.s-- 'M Ain ffii. tailback and can hit as hard as any- one on the team. Jim Johns . . . is one of the more experienced lineman. Jim has made a lot of backs suffer from his tackles. Bill Stall . . . an end and another of the more experienced linemen. His pass catching and defensive play have aided the team immensely. Rex Jackson . . . is one of the fastest lineman on the team. His big thrill came this year when he caught a touchdown pass against Fairview. Jim Peck . . . is good on defense. He is center on offense and claims to be proud to play for Kiser. Bill Cuzner . . . a center, has been hampered with a broken ankle since the first of the season but he is back on the job. N, Y PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Big Don Hartman, Kiser's bruising fullback, pictured above on the right, is shown on the beginning of one of his long rampages in the Kiser- Dunbar fray, October 14. It was gains of this sort which kept Kiser in the contest during the evening. However, Dunbar accounted for runs of the same sort and won the hard-fought game 31-6. Pictured on the left is Tomashot No. 37. Bucketeers Open With Eaton Dec. 1 Treading fast on the heels of foot- Nball is basketball season, which offi- cially starts with Eaton, December 1, at the Coliseum. There will be no games played on Kiser's court this year. Kiser will probably be the first public high school to play in the U. of D.'s new field house. Returning lettermen for the varsity are senior Don Hortman and junior Ray Morris. Other senior players are Jim Richey and Ted Lewis. The backbone of the varsity this year will be the reserves of last year. Seven wins, nine losses was last year's record, which is a great im- provement over previous years. W. M. Stover is in charge of re- serves, which consist of chiefly soph- omores and juniors. They do not play in a scheduled league and therefore do not have a win-loss record. Turnout for Chief Gehring's fresh- man club is the largest it has been for several years with 18 prospective players. East Meets West Winding up the football season is the Senior All-Star game between the East and the West held at the High School Stadium, Thanksgiving Day. Stivers, Wilbur Wright, and Cham- inade represent the East, while the West consists of Kiser, Fairview, Roosevelt, and Dunbar. All seniors are eligible to participate. In 1947, the first year the turkey tilt was held, the score was West 8, East 0. Al Lipovsky '48, Kiser quarterback, scored the lone touch- down, with Chuck Day '48, making the safety. East 40, West 7 was the score for, 1948. In 1949 East was on the top end of a 16-7 score. Both Teams Out To Break Basement Tie Tonight at 8 P.M. in the High School stadium the Kiser Panthers clash with the Wilbur Wright Pilots in a contest that finds both clubs fighting to vault out of the big-seven cellar. Wright will be out to avenge their 20-6 loss at the hands of the Panthers a year ago. Rated as a strong threat by pre- season dopesters, Kiser has failed to live up to expectations. Nevertheless the Panthers who have beaten the Pilots for the last few years in a row will be out to add another vic- tory to their string. Dunbar Upset One of the major upsets of the foot- ball campaign came October 20, when. Wilbur Wright, rated only a scant chance of upending the high-flying Dunbar Wolverines, nipped them 13-12. So,if anything, that triumph ought to key up the Flyers for to- night's fray. Q So far this season Wilbur Wright has one victory against three losses at presstime, compared to Kiser's one win and four defeats in city competition. ' Kiser Overestimated Kiser who was supposed to have another of their good football teams has failed to get started. Their backs haven't been able to move and'a willing but inexperienced line hasn't helped matters. These facts add up to the Panthers worst season in years. Nevertheless the game tonight ought to furnish thrills and excitement. Kiser-'s Seasonal Record Kiser 13 ........... ,............. ............... T I0 Y 13 Kiser 20 ......... ................ F BITVICW 21 Kiser 6 ......... ......... S teubenville 31 Kiser 28 ......... ............ S tivers 6 Kiser 6 ......... ......... . .. Dunbar 31 Kiser 7 ......... ............. Roo sevelt 41 Kiser 19 ............................ Chaminade 49 Kiser 7 .................. M arion Harding 20 FOR SALE 1941 Ford Coupe 1941 G.M.C. Panel Truck With '46 l Motor Both In Good Condition Call AD 4882 After 3:30 P.M. I Everything in Sports-Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See us for the but SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 8: ,leEerson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio T-nxt' . N . . 4. K At the assembly a panel discussion F 9-.13 '11 111 - 1, 1: . PAGE SIX THE KISER- . - .' I 1- 4-.- P A N 'r H E R. + FRIDAY, NOVEMBER 10, 145 The' Kiser Kids . A ' By may sefm wo ME -, ,, Juo! rm SENDING ' uv me ? 'BENCH I f' 'll ffl, I . u 5 Lx R ' 1 - Q0 ' ,Ii-' 42121. I Fir. ' Mi' 1 . X ii. :iE?.:Z: 5? Q ' I , ,in QQ: Kg M, I A, X ' 5, 1 ' ' in 5 I x x h i, A ,,, 'X L, , 7. WW Cl a.-1, 5 X lf! 'I I fl 'xxx if .. 5 ' it A My jx Z ! y 4. 1 4 I AT LAST-nv me GAME. OH goyunus IS 58 'f I un THE BALI. o it We, couRsE! Mvflnsr 1' f f 1 RUN OF THE sEASoNl I '- BUT-HE o1ufy'T' mvow A LITTLE MAN wouw BE wmrwe rf GREET HIM IN 'rue' END ZONE' HOW T0 DODGE -. nwvCT'0N 4.'2S 'S A I 1- fu o . 1 . 'fs swf . ' ei 'ca el llomiltalf 4 ' l ,nf 9? 1 ma X ww X I - 1'-w 2451311 se. 1. - .. -X I f I H Hvsrc i. EXA ii I l fllllludjiw V , 'f Q W! f 'J A jiifif 15 Kiser Students Observe U.N. Weekg Present Peace Assembly, Display Kiser students observed United Nations Week with an assembly under the direction of Ruth E. Jones, civics and social problems teacher, and a display in Miss Anna Marie Ryder's room, 104. placed at the bottom of the map also to distinguish them as the Council. United Nations came into being on October 24, 1945 with 50 nations sign- ing its charter. October 16-24 was set aside as United Nations Week with this year f was given by the seniors on Korea with George Guffey acting as chair- - man. The theme of the assembly was I it peace. G mm W being its 5th consecutive year. On Miss Ryder's bulletin board, W during United Nations Week, were A L displayed articles and charts pertain- A .wma A 3 ing to the U.N. Ex-Kiserites Serve In Various Armed Forces . Kiser is now represented in all Lyle Kidwell, ex '53, is in the arm branches of the armed forces throughout the country. The Air Force claims James August, ex '47, and Robert Cole, 1 '50. Robert is in Japan and James Florida. Representing the navy at Great Lakes, Illinois are Gene Walker and Ray Ullmer. Both would have grad- , 1, uated in '51. ' Leon Lents '48, navy, is now sta- , tioned in California. Chuck Sule S - '50 in the navy, was first stationed at San Francisco and then shipped to Pearl Harbor. L ,751 Q Other navy lads are John M. Heb- -1 it erling, F.C.S.N. '49, and his brother 5 Martin M. Heberling, H. N. '50. John J is on a, destroyer while Martin is a ' ' Bone Bank technician at Naval Hos- X pital, Bethesda, Maryland. Don Maus, '49, is training at corpus Christi, 1504 Troy Sf- ' HE 1311 Texas. , K IF H Q U R nesmso DRY CLEANING ol' BIRD'S IF IN Barons ll A.rvI., EXCEPT Flu. P.M. a sxr. 400 TROY ST. 1 1 1 i l 4i I 1 gum 1 1 I ' 1 l I 1 1 MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR ft? 342 mov si. Ml 9171 Grilled Sandwiches 'O . I' Center of attention was the map Fx , . A of the world on which the flags of the D K ii tt ' French Fries L . . ' member nations were Placed- Owe lean S0 'mu you' 3 ' A ' Best Banana Splits In Town 1 Juniors became more interested in Phone today for .j A Ei ' . the map when they found they were . 17. We Have Plenty Of Room l to put on the flags. cornplete details. ' - ' Flags of the eleven nations who v -. belong to the Security Council were 137 5.1.4. gl, op. Ev... AD assi TWO SHUFFLE BOARDS 3, Compliments Of I , P . 1. BLUE BIRD MES , Trumgle Skateland I ' ' OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS ' 1 tg.. A , ' 1 ' - l I 1 1 l A NOW IS THE TIME ' Three 5x7 Portraits For Only 54.95 I Otfcr Good Till Dec. 1 ' WILLIAM-JAMES STUDIO MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 I BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 5 303 Troy Street Ml 7581 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson '- - - - - 5 - 1 fj 1 g i Plan a School 1 ' .V ALL MAKES ALL SIZES I Skating Party if - Sales Service Rentals 1 . .-I, 1 ,Zo v , ip , l1Y0NS 182 FAUGHT TYPEWRITER CIIMPANY W p jg 'A-. ,los Valley street Terms l 1 AD 6031 FU 4515 C- A- CRUEA- MGR-- 1- ,,, ., ..,,,-.- .-V-. .j-Z-g:g.:.:.::E.Z- -2.11225-I'Z-2.2-I-.-.-.5.g. Ni,-L 4- A M -NEER ' 4 , ' . , , ffis 0 ' f ' A : .zz 0 1 .,.3E3 fy , . A gg - 1 if:-H . . Jfvyrl, . FIIIEIA., ,-, . . El5.,.,-,-,.,.Y. ., --Y---- . -.-.- .- .-.-. -.-,'.- .'.-. -.-.-.-.-.--'-'-'-'-'A'-'-'-'-' '-'-'A ' '-'A ' ' ' v r'-' ri ' ' -25th Year, No. 5 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO NOVEMBER 22, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Congratulations, Connie! Burns Crowned Homecoming ueeng Robinson, Salvi, Are Jr. Attendents Her Royal High- ness Connie Burns is pictured at the right after the Homecoming coro- nation, Nov. 10. When asked how she felt, Connie replied, I was thrilled. It was cold but I was so excited I couldn't feel it. It's the biggest honor in my life. CONNIE BURNS, HOMECOMING QUEEN At half time of the Kiser-Wilbur Wright game, November 10, Connie Burns was crowned Homecoming Queen. Thomas Uzzel, Gatlin Uzzel's father, placed the crown on her head while Charles Stall, Bill Stall's father, presented her with two dozen roses. Her attendants, Norma Williams, Maxine Brown, Pat Florhe, Joan Dowling, Judy Brookey, Donna Linebaugh, and Donna De Forrest, were given a corsage of yel- V Up 'N' Coming low. roses. Underclass attendants, Betty Robinson, Marlene Salvi, were also given yellow roses. Two cars loaned by the Lee Hilge- ford, Inc., carried the girls around the field once to the fifty yard line. Miss Letty Ziegart, mistress of cere- monies, announced the name of the queen and her attendants. The Band stood around Letty in a heart shape with the point of the heart forming a path. Queen Connie was escorted into it where she was crowned.Each attendant was escorted by the father of a football player. This is the first time in the history of Kiser a homecoming has ever taken place. Pictured above is Connie Burns after the ceremony. Ray Adams '37, along with Judy Brookey and Donna De Forrest start- ed the idea which is expected to be- come an annual affair. Parent's night was observed with their participation in the halftime ceremonies. ...- Scribes Attend N.S.P.A. Confab Going to the N.S.P.A. tNational Scholastic Press Associationj con- vention next Friday and Saturday in Chicago are Panther scribes Bar- bara Taylor and Joyce Cooke. Headquarters of the convention is to be the Stevens Hotel, largest in the world. Edgar Mower's discussion on Where are we going in foreign affairs? will open the conference. On schedule for Friday evening is the conference banquet and dance, while Friday afternoon and Saturday will be taken up with sectional meet- ings on all phases of journalistic work. -..r-. Tonight-Jr. Class Dance Nov. 23-24-Thanksgiving Vacation Dec. 1-Eaton Basketball Game-Coliseum, 8 P.M. Dec. 8-End of Grading Period. Thanksgiving Program Presented Toda Dramatic Art, Music Department Take Part In Morning Assembly BY CONNIE BURNS Mrs. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, and John R. Thunn, music teacher, are in charge of the Thanksgiving assembly to be presented in the Kiser auditorium this morning at 8: 25. As in past years students from the dramatic art and music classes will take part in this assembly. Nancy Anthony will give a talk on the theme of the day, Thankful For America. This topic was chosen because now more than ever the public should be conscious of how much their country means to them. To further explain the topic a colored movie, Canyon Country, will be shown. This movie was filmed in some of the most scenic spots in the United States. Shirley Hanes is in charge of de- votions and will give a prayer of Thanksgiving by Walter Rauschen- busch. Betty Robinson will sing a solo, Thanksgiving, accompanied by Mr. Thunn who will lead the entire stu- dent body in singing America the Beautiful and Prayer of Thanks- giving. There will be an organ and piano selection played by Miss Lettie Zie- gert, school secretary and Mr. Thunn. They will play Fantasia by Clifford Demarest. This will be the Hrst time that there has been an organ and piano selection played for the student body. Salami Could Top Thanksgiving F east, K iser Students Take To Woods Tomorrow When you sit down to eat your delicious Thanksgiving dinner tomorrow, think of the reasons you are eating turkey instead of salami. What if the pilgrims would have shot a salami bird and wrapped the turkey into a lunch meat? You would be eating a salami feast for Thanksgiving. In their time, as today a prayer of thanks, was given to start the mad house toops mealj. Who ever eats the fastest gets the most. Then the children fas usualj would grab for the food: turkey, maize, pumpkin pie, salami toops how did that get in herel which the Indian had so joyfully bought at the corner delicatessen. Showing that Kiser always follows customs, take a gander at these studes who took to the woods for their Thanksgiving feast: Left to right, in Hrst row, are: Chief Comer, Pricilla Salvi, and Bucking Staggs. Second row: Catchein Koening, Pocaohantas Rea, and Minnie Hee Hee Saum. - ...,.,,.,.,.,.....,. .,., ,.,.. . , ,...,, .,.,g ,buu K M H ..,., . , .,,.,..V ..,,,.,, ...,,.,.,..,.,.o,.,.... ...,.,.. . , ,.,., i H 1- reve if 1,. e.-' e :oi g ,,.l. :'1 ' X '.- i' T - 'ff ,i ' i'i ..' '-.'tt i l' ': if zi- ,.,,. .'-' iii' it e A i',l't' ' l' .jiggji :1'e -'ii 'i':i: i ': 1 i.: 'B 1. i::i'1 sts . . .er.. n .e . . . ee . a .' n. ncnc . '-i,- 'v.': V '- E: i,.-, :,., rl: if ,',.' 5 ':,':' ' :i x-V i'r-rr. ,. l,'. ,,,. '-:' V' , ..zv V ' .-, Z ,v.' H :'i :'-: ::fi i . lv:-2.13 :.: 55 I :jg .,:'k... Z in -QI, Ii. .',,: 5 ,.,.., Q,,L-.gig v-,.., ivg ::A,? ,E A'.,,v, 5, ,:'.f Ei, A,,'1: iz. Q 5 Ic: ..-... . , ..-: ii iff? ti i' i': 'i': .......... . e.:. ... .n. etn, U ii::bf ',', ,1v,., , : , , I ,.-.e 5 -1 e.'.' I .,,, ' ,if .'.Ve.--'. ,. .,,. .... . ii' ' eeebb bn n t s 5 ' br F Sf rw it. f tot ebe 'nn . siinee 5 i.i'.. zie' iti if 'iii' Q K ' C 'b b - i' ' .... s ,.f ...... .. . ..... . 1:. :.r. 1.., A 1:'f iiii .,- ,di .- LAYOUT BY DICK SEFTON SHORT and to the POINT Latest reports show that 817 P.- T.A. memberships have been re- ceived, according to Miss Bernice Overholtz, co-chairman of the P.- T.A. membership drive. Beverly Brookey and Richard Frazier, eighth graders, turned in the highest num- ber of memberships. Home room 117 was the only room with 100 per cent. Anyone interested in Radio Tele- vision Electronics should contact W. M. Stover in the Guidance Depart- ment. Valparaiso Technical Institute, Valparaiso, Indiana, is offering cours- es of 18 months duration which are highly intensified and terminal. School will be closed tomorrow and Friday for Thanksgiving vaca- tion. Classes will resume as usual next Monday. Red Cross Meets, Wraps, Plans Boxes Sponsoring of the annual gift box program is the major item on Junior Red Cross High School Council agenda. Object of the program is the filling of gift boxes by the pupils of the various public schools of the city. These boxes are distributed to chil- dren of foreign countries through Red Cross channels and ministries of Education. Since January of 1945 2,664,342 gift boxes have been sent to children all over the world by Junior Red Cross. Important work of the council the past two weeks concerned wrapping of Christmas gifts and meeting of all high-schools representatives of Red Cross Council at Dayton State Hos- pital. Kiser sent approximately 10 girls to wrap Christmas gifts at the Steele High School Annex, November 10. These gifts will be distributed by Red Cross. H - Red Cross meeting at the Dayton State Hospital last Thursday was under the direction of Mrs. Fern Cox, llJ'FlI7f' ,,,.,.f-ll.. Recreation Director for the Wltospitalp 4 I ., ,.1,f . A- f ' fe ' rr '- V-,Y g . Y- ..'.-,., -5 . I- - - - - -4-1 - gg :,1ri1-- ' ,A . .. , i'-c. f 1, PAGE TWO T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R , WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950' iety Cycle til to BY LOIS YORK T - 5'.zf3'1' ' Wiener Roast ' , ' Bettie Robinson and Shirlee Par- .,,- xr H ,gown Am, Bums nell gave a weiner roast, November .all 1 Our column is just like a house, This jingle is the door. Now that you have opened it, Come in and read some more. Most sorority pledges go without lipstick and carry candy for any hungry soul, but not Rosemary Roberts. She had to sing a chorus of Mary Had A Little Lamb at the Y.W. Last week at play practice, Glenn Overstake wanted to rest just a minute fwhile Mrs. Deem wasn't look n'J. So he leaned against the curtain in front of a wall. The next thing he knew he was layin' down in front of the stage. The reason . . . N0 WALL BEHIND THAT CURTAIN! Finders keepers, losers weepers may hold true in some cases but not in Don Edgar's. It seems that he was the one to find Miss Walcutt's lost hat. The wind is blowin', the snow is snowin', but I can weather the storm might have been Shirley IIoelle's theme song at the Kiser-Wright game. Shirley made sure she wouldn't be cold by wearin' her 'old faithfuls' -ya' guessed it-long underwear. In social problems class the discussion was religion and the difficulties which arise in the family. One member was telling about his grandmother who is a Dunkard. Rex Jackson's mouth Hew open and he stared. Miss Jones said, What's the matter, Rex? The grand- mother is a Dunkardf' Dunkard? Replied Rex, Oh, I thought you said drunkard! Jerry Grant was just followin' orders when he went to get a library book for English. He was in a hurry so he grabbed what he thought was Wilderness Lives. Boy was he surprised, when he started to read the book, and found out the title was Wilderness Wives. Sugar is sweet, Vinegar is sour, How many boys Can ya' kiss in an hour? 14 7 ' A491416-96 DEAR FRIENDS OF KISER, I found this definition in Century Dictionary- Thankful -, a disposition to express gratitude by giving thanks as to a benefactor or to a merciful Providence. This is the traditional meaning of Thanksgiving Day in America since the Pilgrim fa- i thers first gave thanks to Prov- idence for fewer blessings than we enjoy. Today, even in the midst of world confusion, we can still list more of the good things we enjoy in life than any other people of this or any other generation. This is the sea- son in which we should make such accounting of our blessings and give thanks for them. Surely we should not allow ourselves to become so accustomed to our material blessings as to overlook our moral and spiritual blessing nor the obligations which go with them. On this particular day, set aside for rejoicing, praise, and prayer, let our prayer be this year that we stand by our country, fulfil our obligation to others and in this way show our gratitude to a bountiful and merciful 1 WL. C. E. SHANNON, ASST. 'PRINCIPAL Prdvidence. .I wish you happiness, good cheer and good health. Sincerely, 5 CARL E. SHANNON- aaf-. . 9 .1 i'.-...t ' iii.. tif. 4, at Taylorsville Dam. Attending were: Ronnie Massie, Joe Omietanski, Corky Ledford, Rex Jackson, Beverly Snyder, Joe Reinhart, Shirley Bock- rath, Don 1 Omler, Theda Miller, Kenny Thomashot, Pat Vance, Bob Koenig, Marcene Finfrock, Kiki Fi- sher, Mary Jo Hayworth, and Jim Omler, Slumber Party Eating french fries and dill pickles at Betty Averyis slumber party were Shirley Marshall, Beverly Snyder, Marcene Finfrock, Joan' Poorman, Carolyn Sower, Jacked Campbell, Betty Raab, Betty Remmert, and Joanne Wearer. Hayride! November 2 was the date of the 'sophomore Y-Teen's annual hayride held at Germantown Dam. Girls there were: Marilyn Bratton, Janet Boz- arth, Wanda Blanton, Nancy Behn- ken, Sarah Briley, Nancy Harmuth, Sandra Hunt, Jean Hertlein, Pat Mc Malon, Sue McFadden, Sue Neff, Phyliss Overstake, Barbara Puter- baugh, Joyce Szucs and Deanne Wilde. Of course, the girls brought their dates. LQi!.Q2!Q!. ? Smarty Pants is a good nickname for Miss Whozit fpictured abovel, for she skipped the first grade of school and is now a junior. Born in McKees- port, Pa., she came to Dayton in 1946 and attended Our Lady of the Rosary Grade School. Working at Wa1ker's Fruit Juice Stand takes up most of her time. Miss Whozit has dark brown eyes, black hair, and is 5 ft. 4 in. tall. Being an attendant to the home coming queen is one of the greatest thrills in her life. She lives at 1208 Troy Street. Mr. Whozit Cpictured abovel really got around town the first 12 years of his life. The first four years in grade school he spent at Emerson, the next year at Hawthorne, and the last two at McGuffey. He now lives at 453 Hunter Ave. fthat's a clue to his identity, folksj. He has blue eyes, brown hair, and is 5 ft. 7 in. tall. Running around with Dave Bodiker, Danny Osborne, and Frank Casella occupies most of his spare moments. He is in junior home room 113 and eats in the cafeteria. You still don't know them after I gave their life history? Well, take a look in the ads. ., Q -n Y. ' 4. BY BETTY ROBINSON JO-ANN DAVIS . . .Hey Pop! Don't you trust,Jo-Ann with the car? She loves to drive but no dice with Dad Davis. He doesn't pay much heed to her pet peeve. CNot driving the Bellaire.J V Jo-Ann honored the gem city, 17 years ago on Feb- ruary 26, and has lived here all her life. Home is 659 Keowee Street and this 5 ft. 3A in., 100 pound gal is really delighted when shrimp, steak or french fries are served there. Omega Eta Phi sorority claims her a member while she also par- ticipates actively in Y-Teens. Her greatest thrill came on her 16th birthday, when she received her first orchid corsage while this year's Kiser-Fairview football game was her greatest disappointment. One can always spot Jo by her outstanding green eyes and 'her short, light brown hair. This lovely lass spends 3-C lunch period at Kuntz's with Judy Brookey and all the kids. Swimming and football are tops on the sports list with Miss Davis. J 0-AN N Wolfe Studio Lillian was portrayed by Jo-Ann in the senior class play. Miami Jacobs Business College will probably register Jo after graduation. JIM MORGAN . . . Seventeen years ago, February 26, Jim made his entrance into Day- ton and has lived here ever since. As president of the Hi-Y, he is actively engaged but always finds time to earn some extra dough at Beer-mans. In his freshman year, Jim re- ceived his first letter in track. This, he calls his greatest thrill. A In his sophomore and junior year, this 5 ft., 7 in., 140 pound quarter- back played second and third string on the Kiser eleven. Losing to Chaminade was Jim's big disappointment. Three-C lunch period will find Jim at Hartels but when he's broke he'll be at 1145 Herman Avenue. lhomel Pug claims football his favorite sport and dancing at the Y his favorite pastime. If you hear someone saying I'll say or humming The Honeydripperf' you'll know it's this handsome lad J IM Wolfe Studio . ,gl ...,. ,. .,,,w,,,,, ..... 7 m,,.,.-,.. H., '.-. . aaswssfnffr .333 Y Q' I , 'li kit ' Q ' tiff? l , - L A it HEmlock 5691 . g 'fl' 11:-J.1a.LI' W , ist' '15 mmm .fi -' 32. : ' 1- -592 ! an Q 1 i as af -1 ft se Sc LL is 3 ill lp tv j ,in 4- .,-1 4...Q, 9rJY7tr'al'a Published bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrintec by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser I-llgh Schoo . Pricl 10 cents per copv. Advertising rates upon application. International Honor Rating Onlll and Stern!! Sorletv 1945 l94g!1glEi0. International First Place Award 1942, 1943, 1944 an . First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association 1944: All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Pres Asao clatlon 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .... ., ............................................................................ JudgDBrookev Assistant ................................................. . .......... .. ..... . ............ ll Yorl Sports Editor .............................................................. ,,...Ed Deatheragi Assistants .......... ............................................ J lm Morgan Joe Relnhart, Maxine Browi Artist ...................................................................................... Dick Seftol Photographerwb ....... ... ............. ..... .................. . ...... .............. C har l es Bas BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .................................................. Barbara Tayloi Assistants ................... ........ ..... . ..... S h Irlee Parnell, Betty Robinson -Exchange Editor ........................................................ ....... . Joyce Cooki Advertising Manager ....... ....... ......................................... .Lin da Urban Assistants ..................... .... ..... Ma d elyn Sears, Elaine Guy, Brld 'ryptm J P M Ann CSWMI3 J uri-Sig , e ve can can ogueMa:yryAnn Schrader, Shlrlee Pamel WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER- 22, 1Q50 .' at ' -- 3' ' -Si'-ag,-P -'sr - -t.9i...,.a.......g::',i:t...+.-- Q--Nr. V ' .pf-1. , 1 1.5.-4 ' 1-41.- V...-. .. 1 W.. WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1950 T H E K I S E R P A N T HQEYR 'fm' 'FST' T'-'? '?'i 95? ' . , . ..E. ..,,.,,. PAEEI YTHREE Meeuhe Emil just Wouldn'tllBe FAC LTY w. iw. srovmz W. M. Bill , Stover led the Pan- thers to five Public School football championships from 1945 to 1949 in- clusive and three City Champion- ships in 1939, 1942, and 1943.4In 1942 and '43 Kiser was co-champs with Rooseveltj Mr. Stover attended Moraine Park grade school and graduated from Steele High School. He furthered his education at George Williams Col- lege, Chicago, Ill. and Ohio State University where he received both his B. S. and his M. A. degrees. While attending George Williams College, Mr. Stover was a student assistant at the Morgan Park Mili- tary Academy in Chicago as coun- selor in the Boy's dormitory and as- sisting in intramural sports. Also while attending George Williams he played center on their football team. He resides at 4045 Elnox Dr. with his wife, his son John, age 9, and his great Dane. Students who are in need of advice often contact Mr. Stover about their college career. He is also advisor to BY LOIS YORK In an effort not to be outdone by one of her friends, Emily Kimbrough decided to enter the field of writing. After she and Cornelia Otis Skinner returned from traveling abroad, Miss Skinner was going to enter the thea- trical profession. This gave Miss Kim- brough her motive forxwriting, not only as a pleasure or avocation, but as a career. 'fOur Hearts Were Young and Gay was Emily's first novel written in collaboration with Miss Skinner. This was followed by We Followed Our Hearts to Hollywood and How Dear to my Heart. Miss Kimbrough's most recent nov- el is The Innocents from Indiana. An old superstition of not talking about a book before it is published prevented Miss Kimbrough from giving any tips on the novel she's now writing. Writing for magazines such as the New Yorker and going on lecture tours keeps Miss Kimbrough pretty busy. In addition she spends some time each day working on her book. While working she uses a dicta- phone so that she can play it back and actually hear what she has writ- ten. Miss Kimbrough is more im- pressed by what she hears rather than what she sees or reads. Born in Muncie, Ind., October 23, 1' l i A Black SL Lee Monument Co. 'l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE i328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 Miss Kimbrough is now 51 years old. This fact is hardly believable upon meeting her for she is a young look- ing and attractive woman. In 1921 Emily graduated from Bryn Mawr College with her B.A. degree. The following year she studied at the LOIS YORK AND MISS KIMBROUGH Sorbonne in Paris, France, along with Cornelia Skinner. Her marriage to John Wreneh took place December 31, 1925, and they now have two children, twins. Pictured above we find Miss Kim- brough sitting in the lobby of the Biltmore Hotel talking to your re- porter. ' s m' ' ,I 3,81 gm J Cfd.-X Everyone's Clapping About R O S T 0 N ' S Fine Wateheshlewelry, Repairing utdone 4 Seniors Complete Book Projects Projects poured into Mrs. Blanche Keyser's English room, Monday, No- vember 13. In observance of Book Week, November 12-19, each sen.ior was to make either a scene from a book or a scene illustrating the title of the book. Everything from nursery rhymes to a rocket ship decorated the room. Some of the nursery rhymes were Old Mother Hubbard, Humpty Dumptyf' and Old Woman Who Lived in a Shoe. Fairy tales were popular and sev- eral made the candy house in Han- sel and Gretel. Cinderella's famous flight at the stroke of midnight was also portrayed. On the scientific side there was a streamlined rocket ship, the title 'being Destination, Moon. A minia- ture microscope represented Mi- crobe Hunters. MCCOO 1 w 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 ' BEST IN M0l'lES 51 , ff . X.. . mu . Q th . f - e Student Council , I 10 N- MAIN ST. F , ll, I g un Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats ,::::::::::::,:::::::::,, 35?-SxEQ' f ll l: 5 :tx 'TLS -H0 :Ez BURREY'S DELICATESSEN - :u Semis fha' 5: . 429 Troy St. tYP?Seffil19 facilities are Off I g g I g 1: regular award winners. 1: e We specialize in II A good mince pie is an BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE I: ,Autumn treat , f,.0m FORTLORAMIEI ,, with taste appeal that S WAGNER'S MARKET 11 It :: he-fd to bw 0 , - - 1201 Troy sarees A AD 3532 gg ' For 'illness and 'ea' SPM' . 1 1 il Y f- - II 1: Order here and be sure of 'I the best. 1 W. H. TAPPER AND CO. :E DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC 3 I SCHATISCHNEIDER Plumbing and Heating SERVICE Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Ad l'l 9 TV '9 P ' ' Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy at Leo Street Graphic Arts Building, Dayton, Ohio 'E 700 1,-oy St. and A,-Cade Marky 1 11 in I Uiaiinalai m I - V I: A gliefma Cgeinlzarf eauty Gjliop 815 Qcqeowu GLN!! Q mwama 8080 X ' 1, r P A Keep Spic J: Span With Our Cleaning - f'1 I ' f ' ' ' .66 M E camera nares. me. - 7 Spit sg Spd!! Dry Cledlters so noun mini stun , , if 119 Valley si. 'weneuver Fu. 9921 N 'o ' ' 0 null' 1' 'L A l '4iiaE.r.,-Q 2. 4 S1171-il! -'M-iw.-s..'-ifigl'-il. 3 ..- . il 4 l .,,. H , ,,.e,...-.-. - J , s-1,11 EAEEEEEEA e - .. :71 T H E K I S E R P A N H E R WEDNESDAY: NOVEMBER, 22, 'ISE A ROGER. AND WILMA Stamp Money Buys Dictionaries Two of Webster's New Interna- tional Dictionaries have been pur- chased recently for the school by R. O. Wilson. One has been placed in the cafeteria and the other in room 225. They are not allowed to be taken from these study halls. There are 3,350 pages, 600,000 en- tries, and 12,000 entries illustrated in the new dictionaries. Costing S27 apiece, they were paid for with money received from sales tax stamps collected last year. Pictured above are Roger Wahlert and Wilma Hinton examining the dic- tionary in the cafeteria. Civics Classes Re-elect Lausche Governor Frank J. Lausche was re-elected by a majority of 29 votes in a mock election held November 7, by the senior civics and social prob- lem classes. Running for U. S. Senator, Joseph T. Ferguson won over Robert Taft by a ten point lead. While Edward Breen, U. S. Representative, was elected with 63 votes. Miss Ruth Jones, civics and social problems teacher, explained the pro- cedure of voting. Booths were set up and pupils were appointed to man- age them. Students registered and ballots were checked for voting. Dowling Enters Essay Contest Joan Dowling, '51, represented Kiser in a city-wide essay contest, November 8. Essays were titled I Speak For Democracy and were re- corded and presented at radio station WING. Miss Ruth E. Jones, civics and so- cial problems teacher, was in charge of choosing Kiser's representative. She had each senior in her classes write an essay on democracy. Out of the total speeches she chose six. Considering originality, content, and delivery in the essay, a faculty committee chose Joan to represent Kiser. '51 Pictures Taken Seniors took another step closer to graduation when they began to have their class pictures taken Oct. 31. These are the pictures that will ap- pear in the senior edition of THE K1sEa PANTHER. Appointments were made for after school and Saturdays at the Fred P. Wolfe Studio. Boys were asked to wear white shirts and the studio furnished them white dinner jackets and maroon bow-ties. Girls were asked to wear white blouses. Lettie Ziegert Visits N. Y. City Miss Lettie Ziegert, school secre- tary, will spend Thanksgiving vaca- tion in New York at the home of friends, Mr. and Mrs. Frank Madera. A graduate of the class of '48, Lettie will also celebrate her birthday next Sunday in New York. Leaving by train tonight, she will arrive in New York tomorrow mor- ning. Sunday night she will leave in time to reach Dayton so that' she can report back to work Monday. Orders for tickets to attend various radio and television shows have al- ready been mailed by Lettie. Seats for a play have also been asked for. Aus, FAsl-uoNs, s. ACT! NATIONAL BOOK WEEK was the most important item on last week's calendar. The business of Kiser's li- brary seemed increased when assign- ments were made in English classes. Just as a reminder it is a pretty good idea to read a book on any of the other 365 days of the year. If you are in doubt as to what is good reading, try The Black Rose by Costain. Also any good historical novel or a book from which a movie was written can make a pleasant hour or two of reading. SANTA CLAUS Is Coming To Town and of course all the little Misses of Kiser will be writing to good old Santa for clothes, clothes, and more clothes. How about putting on that list a long sleeve slipover sweater, plaid or checked skirt, jer- sey blouse, weskit, jockey cap, and a pair of spaldings. With this litt wardrobe you will rate a second loc from your admirers and a place c our best-dressed list. FOR ALL those big dances comix up if you don't know what to wear let me give you a tip. A wool jerse dress will solve your problem bi quick. Choose your own color, nav grey, or of the pastels and you wi rate tops in style. For accessori1 select something in black velvet. T1 trimming your dress with a blac velvet collar and suede opera puml for your dainty No. 7s. With blac suede or velvet purse you will be tl talk of the town. Something new al velvet earrings, smart-don't-yor think? So long kids, this is about all of little bit of a lot of things. Seniors Stage 'Cheaper The Dozen At Stillwater Sanatorium Last Night Cheaper by the Dozen, the senior class play, was presente for patients of Stillwater Sanitorium last night. The original cast again relived the scenes from the play. The were: Father, Darris Forgyg Mother, La Verne Brown, Franl Keith Wolfram, Bill, Earl Bittersg Fred, Bob Mittler. Dan, Glen Overstakeg Anne, Kiddg Martha, Barbara Towson, Lillian, Jo-Ann Davis. Jackie, Billie Garrisong Dr. Buton, Bob Comer, Miss Brill, Oretha Baileyg Joe Scales, Dick HatiHeldg Larry, Bob Tillinger, and Mrs. Fitz- gerald, Pat Hilderbrand. Committees and committee heads also remained the same. Maxine Brown, Ernestine, Ann The play was presented in th Kiser auditorium November 16-J with Mrs. Garnet Deem directing. Stillwater is a sanitorium for T. l patients and is located on North Mai Street. Patients receive treatrner and rest at the sanitorium and ax usually cured of tuberculosis. , KlEin's Department Stare 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 tlibristmas bpecial Three 5x7 Portraits For Only 54.95 M Offer Good Till Dec. l WILLIAM-JAMES STUDIO A 303 Troy Street MI 7581 Hildebrand Dairy BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY Grade A Deir, Peedueee Heme Deliver, PAINT, cuss, uN0EEum, GENERAL HARDWARE I - - J It ' 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 41, Ohio BRUNE'S PHARMACY -I 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 Qfcliool girl Cgermanents 535,00 Prescription Specialists' l I 'Phone, Gas Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream Very 5 eaufy 'll-' I-I l -- -' 951 Ojjedsler GL. 2135 TELEVISlsg'lllder S RADIO l 9 Ice 'f'e'f ' -SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION I arte S Soft dflnkf' Q Ralph J. Synder Dayton, Ohio I H0 922' 314 Tw! Si- Troy 8 Leo Sis. 0371 5uPPlig3 The SsliNllGli Co. C,,,,,,,,,e,,,, O, Q ARTISTS f f 0' conuehcuu. . , EAGRAVERS Pszzrsf stus snap Piss ek 5 .,,, f- A I39 S.MA:N St. ' IJAYTfPN, omo 1 e . , A... f at A A f4- ' -. i... I- 1 . e eb , A-- r. . . . . A 17 1 ' A. -e ', 1. ,, ,. I .Ji , . G , . , .1 ,,. fem, . E, . - , f . I '--- 4 -1' . 'fi algi ' il 'PGA A- A . f - W-A -1 Jn ' A--L-1 ' X . ' 1 . H , . '- 1- , ,.sf'-2-www: I--v:grr.?1?2-j?'Z . eg, 1 . ff.. .1 1 '- 'A' WEDNESDAY, NQVEMBER zz, 1950 T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R . ' j - PAGE 'rival 1 H Cats Drop 27-14 Decision To Pilots Il 1 'lip , -lil I Thru me not ' nous 1 1 tw BY ED DEATHERAGE Who's this lad that Kiser athletes torment but couldn't do without? It is the brown haired, blue eyed junior who handles all the athletic equip- ment at Kiser. He's none other than Bill- Clift, student head-manager of Kiser. This is Bill's third year as manager of the local-locker-room- loafers. Although Willie's ears have met their share of orders thrown at them many times, I'll bet the boys wouldn't have another. He could be called the Russian Delegate to the locker Room with all the no's he gives out, eh boys? NICE GOING! Congratulations are in line for Gat- lin Uzzel who was recently elected Player of the Season by his team- mates. Nice goin' fella', you earned it. BOUNCIN' BALL BLUES Woah up thar, consarn yuh, were probable words of Neil Banke, junior end, as he chased a crazy kickoff in last week's Wilbur Wright-Kiser game. He no sooner caught up with the pigskin pill, than he was smacked down. Oh well, keep trying, Neil. BANG! BANG! Didja bag your limit fellows? Didn't by any chance see a fox? PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Senior Gatlin Uzzel Chosen Outstanding Player Of '50 Outstanding footballplayer of the 1950 football season, as chosen by his teammates, is senior Gatlin Uzzel. Blonde hair, blue-eyed Gatlin has just completed his third year as letterman on the varsity. He tips the scales at 160 pounds and stands 5 ft. 10 in. Coming from Webster Elementary Gatlin began his football career as first string halfback on the freshman team. It must have Four Seniors Represent Kiser ln 4th Annual Turkey Day Tussle BY JIM MORGAN ' Four Kiser cowboys will represent the Panthers in the fourth annual ootball turkey tussle at the H. S. tadium on Thanksgiving. ' Along with the other Westerners om Roosevelt, Dunbar, and Fair- 'ew, Gatlin Uzzle, Don Hortman, ill Stall, and Kenny Tomashot, of iser have been totten their 'six-guns or the past two weeks priming for e fourth classic. A Gunning Gatlin, all-city halfback ast year, with his partner Don Hort- an at the fullback slot, and Terrible omashot defensive safety man com- ose the buckshot backiield contend- rs from Kiser, while battling Bill ktall, left flanker, represents the only anther lineman. E u 4 . , Seems that the tenderfooted east- erners have pulled tricks from the sleeve for the past two years in suc- cession to upset the brawney west- erners. However, this year's buc- caneers have other thoughts planned for the boys of the big cities. This years' cowpokes haven't been pounding branding irons to look atg I mean to tell you, they're goin' to use 'em. Perhaps that turkey dinner tomor- row will be plenty appetizing but so will the gridiron battle between the East and the West. A lot of brainy women earn their living, but the sensible ones let men do it for them. r been Gatlin's unlucky year because he wound up the season with a broken jaw. On the varsity, as a sophomore, Gatlin won fame for himself with his driving runs and will to win. He received the distinction of honorable mention on the Coachs' All-City team, sponsored by the Dayton Daily News. First touchdown for Gatlin came in his junior year when he ploughed his way to pay dirt against Lima. He scored two more T.D.'s before the season closed, one of these the result of a 70 yard jaunt. His biggest thrill of all seasons was being named first string halfback on the All-City team. Gatlin, one of the sparkplugs of this year's team, led his fellow play- ers in tackles with 96 to his credit. Losing to Charninade was his greatest disappointment of the '50 season but he enjoyed the decisive victory over Stivers. His plans after graduation are in- complete although Gatlin is consider- ing going to college. His main reason for attending college is, of course, to play football. Loss To. Wright 'A Lands Panthers ln Big-7 Cellar BY JOE REINHART The Kiser Panthers who had high hopes of bringing home their second victory of the 1950 campaign, No- vember 10th, dropped a 27-14 deci- sion to Wilbur Wright. The Pilots, after stopping an open- ing drive by the Panthers, wasted no time as they drove 75 yards for a TD with Archie Lewis, senior scatback, going the last 24 yards. This touch- down left Wright supporting a 6-0 lead at halftime. The second half had just started when Lewis again went through tackle and made off with the pigskin for 74 yards and pay dirt. Kiser Fights Back Thirteen points under, the Pan- thers came back with six minutes left in the third quarter and marched 90 yards with Gatlin Uzzle capping the drive by going the final two yards for the Panther's Hrst tally. Two minutes later Wright took over on their 5. On the first play from scrimmage Bob Wakely broke into the clear and raced 90 yards be- fore he was overtaken by Frank Cas- sela on the Cats' 5. Three plays later Wakely carried the ball into the end zone. ' Then Kiser took the kickoff and came right back up the field for an- other 6 pointer, with Uzzle again carrying across. Again in the fourth period Kiser started downfield and it looked as though they might score the tying touchdown but a fumble cost them the ball and also the game. The Panther's big seven record is 1 vic- tory and 5 losses against 1 victory, 7 losses and 1 tie for the season. I ' ll Are Reserves: Three To Get Letters Eleven boys made up the football reserves this past season. Three seniors, Jim Peck, Bill Cuz- ner, and Ray Back, will receive serv- ice letters for three years on the team. The balance of the benchwarmers are: Dave Larimore, Jim Bryan, George Allison, Bob Hunter, Neil Banke, Jack Thomas, Ray Morris, and Kenny Bratton. According to W. M. Stover, head football coach, he needs more boys to play football. Strong teams need strong reserves, he said. Personalized Photographic :Everything in Sports Equipment Qtbristmas Qtarhs -lim Flynn, In C- Any Size Any Sentiment I V 9' CHARLES W. BASS 29 MACREADY sr. ms 6407 See ua for the beat SCHOOL SWEATERS' lst 8 JeB'erson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohh x 15 . , - 1 ,A ,. . - . . W V- I , J lr '-'Z-:.e..: -ru.:f'.1 . .f 7 T .. A. .. F' f'.'.'...i x ..........a-r.x.a'. Ll H . rf't f's'f . I' ' f - - 1-'-.. -.v PAGE SIX T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R WEDNESDAY, NOVEMBER 22, 1951 The Kiser Kids - s.'::s.e.,f SGD F' 1 I 9, K A O I .Ke By Dick Se ftoz 1 Hews vous mo r THINK I'LL HAMgURgE Sm ' ACHERRY -mA-r a Ag-'l.1wH'L' SUND Exrf tg -s .- A4 -'A - 7 tv' lm 'Y-.? ' Q24 : HURRY UP PLEASE M wowr LIKE ITIF I LATE FOR THANKSGIVING DINNER 'I J , .-4-:. , 2 , U71 I 'X QL- lx, I ' 1 V M0 Mi di Q a 7 -' .. il 3 4 -.-T Q Gr O 1' K X X V, I lm,..,, H 1: , .t --ST, X. TWO DOUBLE MALTS AND A - QA Q 4 .1 A 60 Students Are On Honor Roll Sixty Kiser students acquired the distinction of being on the honor roll by receiving 2A's, 3A's, 4A's, or 5A's, for the first six weeks grading period which ended Oct. 20. Any student receiving two or more A's in any subject with the exception of gym may be on the honor roll. Dennis Kuli '54, was the only per- son to obtain 5A's. Eighteen students have in their possession 4A's. They are: Phyllis Engle, David Cardonnies, Dave Bodi- ker, Janet Love, Ronald Collins, Don Parrott, Barbara Taylor, Bob Hend- rickson, Jim Reger, Essie Baker, Shirley Hudson, Martha Suitgag, Keith Banke, Virginia Kirkland, Janet Jones, Robert Jeisler, Wm. Briedenback, and Alma Uhrig. Acquiring 3A's were: La Verne Bitters, Robert Jones, Phyllis Over- stake, Edmund Cichanwicz, Linda Urban, Shirley Hoelle, Barbara Naas, Harry Archer, Helen McLaurin, Darris Forgy, Joyce Burnett, Donna Linebaugh, George Guffey, Donna Gardner, Harold Recher, Ray Lents, Rosemary Blum, Marlene Stueve, Orpha Williams, Elizabeth Isbel, Charlene Suggs, and Marjorie Topp. Receiving 2A's were: Virginia Terrell, Larry Hollopeter, Victor Temple, La Veme Brown, Maxine Brown, Rua Dickens, Jill Shock, Bob Marlow, Joyce Dickens, Harriet Perry, Joan Dowling, Norma Schu- macher, Delores Woodall, Charles Gann, Georgianne Wook, and Jean JIM AND JIM National Art Week Observed Nov. 3-9 In observance of National Art Week, November 3-9, posters were hung in the halls in an attempt to reach the student body and give them the realization that art has its roots in everyday experience. A famous painting by Edward Ro- senfeld, an artist of this day, was borrowed from the Art Institute and displayed in the trophy case. Work of former Kiser students was also displayed in the trophy case along with books dealing with the major and minor arts. In the above picture Jim Richey, on the ladder, and Jim Morgan are shown putting up one of the posters. 32 Visitors Here On B.I.E. Day Tour B. I. E. fBusiness-Industry-Edu- cationl day was observed at Kiser two weeks ago today when 32 visitors were conducted through the building. Guides were chosen by Mrs. Blanche Keyser. Taking visitors to the various rooms were: Gatlin Uz- zell, George Guffey, Bob Hendrick- son, Ray Lents, Bob Rasey, Harold Recher, Lois Hoefer, Harriet Perry, Rosemary Roberts, Norma Schu- macher, Carolyn Sower, and Jo-Ann Davis. Miss von Berge Is Ill Since last Thursday Miss Edna von Berg, home economics teacher, has been confined in the Good Samaritan Hospital. The students and the facul- ty of Kiser wish her a speedy re- covery and hope to see her return soon. Red Cross Asks Aid Junior Red Cross is in need of a number of girls to wrap Christmas gifts for Veterans. This work is to be done after school in the Steele High School Annex. All home room rep- send resentatives are requested to the names of those who wish to help to room 222. -G Naval Assemblg, Held Yesterday An assembly for senior boys intel ested in the NROTC fNaval Reserv Officers Training Corpsl was present ed yesterday by Nelson Talbott. Established in 1926, the NROTC offers to college students the necessar Naval Science courses required to qual ify them for commissions in the Nav al Reserve and the Regular Navy up on their graduation. After accepting : commission upon completion of thei training all NROTC students are rc quired to serve, if necessary, two year of active duty. December 9 an examination cente for the Naval College Aptitude,Tes will be established at Dayton. NROTC units have been establishe. 8a'0hio', State University, Colu ' u1 xo. , A ima'-vwn AWQH. A Others learn. So will you. Phone today for complete details. 137 Sa. Main St. Open Even. AD 858 IF H Q U R ossmen DRY CLEANING GI' BIRD'S IF IN Barons: ll A.M., Excl-:rr rm. P.M. a SAT. 4-00 TROY ST. Hertlein. - N - Our Alma Mater Uberefs Kiser, our Alma Mater T . l Sk t l d We lov and honor thee' . 4 8 a' e , e . ' . OI'1StS We ll stand and sing your praises I All through the 1121118 K0 be- g 5 -53, OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS Al' 'Wi' 'O the blue' -1 'B li ' MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY All hail n th ld. ' Deep in oour lieiits is loyalty B 'Zi-4' Ambition and fraternity. I ' ' From 1:30 to 4230 gzifizfllfiiighmiholl. X 0 BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT p 1504 Troy St' HE 1311 l 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson ,W A: MARYBELLE DAIRY BAR Q -' ' X '-if - . ,T 342 mov sr. Ml 9171 Plan a School D '-K Grilled Sandwiches . ' l..'.A P ii French Fries - Skatlng Party, 'Mig - 3 ' ' Best Banana Splits In Town i N I W A ,I , We Have Plenty Ot Room it' U s Cie ' irhiziig ll Good Records . -5, I 15 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. A J TWO SHUFFLE BOARDS l FU 45 , y , l rig , -' - -V I hut.. -il .7 iii-'Z' ' aziwgr '1' f . A ff,-4 f 4. I fl ..:,. um, . N ,MAL Y I I ' Up N Coming Dec. 15 West Mllton Game, Coliseum, 7 :30 P. M. Dec. 19 Junlor Dance, Cafeteria, 8 P. M. Dec. 19 Dramatlcs Class Christmas As- sembly, 8:25 A. M. Dec. 20 Senior Class Christmas Assembly, 8:25 A. M. . , -- , 'Q ,mriirfr , 3' ' f'- ,fw- , .................. . ...... I. . .-.'.3.-.-.:.g.j.g.g. .g.g.g.g.g.g.,.g.g.g-g- Z-2-1-C-ri-Z'mfgZ:gZgZm13:5:f2 175232 .- ........ ,.,5?E?E:E: ...... ..... 6: ..,.. 4, ........... ,z .E .... 55553533523 Q S52 1352 , 6355522 O ' 25th Year, No. 6 KISER HIGH SCPIOOL, DAYTON, OHIO DECEMBER 12, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS DON HORTMAN, FRANK MAY, AND BOB COMER Blizzard Brings Extended Vacationg Students, Faculty Members Stranded Blizzards bring excitement, work, stranded people, and best of all, extended vacations. Jackie and Bridget Campbell were buried in 30 inches of snow in New Straitsville, Ohio, where they stayed five days. Upon her return to Dayton from the Ice Show in Indianapolis, Shirley Holle had to wade home in her three inch heels from down- Shorthand Classes Make Xmas Cards Room 217 was a scene of action November 20 when the shorthand class started to make their Christ- mas cards, under the direction of Miss Berneece Overholtz. Messages were written in shorthand and the covers typed in various designs. Before starting to work on the cards the first year typing students practice making designs. Purpose of the work is to teach proportion and mechanical manipulation. Posters were also made by some of the members of the bookkeeping classes. Norma Williams illustrated business ettiquette with her posters. Jerry Gordon has illustrated the va- rious steps in accounting to show how to get a job in the business world. Mixing of the paints was done by Lois Hoefer and Barbara Hanes. K.D.A.A. Sells Pencils K.D.A.A. QKiser Decorative Art Associationl is again selling pencils with the basketball schedule printed on them. The selling of these pencils and the collection of dues are two sources of revenue for the associa- tion. Two home rooms have reached 100 per cent with their paid memberships. They are 106 with Richard Hull as representative and 118 which claims Donna Linebaugh. Room 230 missed the 100 per cent mark by only 3 per cent. Isable Hen- derson collects the dues from this ,home room. -1-...V J. town Dayton. Students weren't the only ones who had bad luck. Four faculty mem- bers were also stranded. Miss Edith Klepinger became stuck coming home from the Ice Show also. W. M. Stover and Paul Mansfield were stranded coming home from the Ohio State game. W. G. Clippinger and family spent 14 hours in their car at Vandalia. Pictured above are Bob Comer and Don Hortman shoveling snow in the west parking lot so the bulldozer operated by Frank May of 524 Hick- ory Street could get through. SHORT and to the POINT Last Friday ended the second grad- ing period. Report cards come out today. Senior Book Week projects are now at the Electra C. Doren Branch Library, 701 Troy Street. ...li A city-wide P.-T. A. council meet- ing will be held Thursday, Dec. 21, at Wilbur Wright, 7:30 P. M. - Practical nurses training classes will start Jan. 3. Applications may be obtained from Parker Vocational School. High school graduates, 17 years old are eligible to apply. Jingle bells, jingle bells, jingle all .the way-oops pardon us, we just want to remind you the - Christmas issue of Tin: Krsna PAN- ,THER will be on sale Dec. 21. A ' i 1 - q '- , ' V' ' , - --l- .:,.-1 ..-..,1.l- - .. .. , Q Mayor Louis Lohrey Speaks At Dedication Cornerstone For New Youth Center To Be Laid At Patterson Park, Jan. 14- BY BARBARA TOWSON Mayor Louis Lohrey will speak at the laying of the corner- stone for the new North Dayton youth center at Stuart Patterson Park, January 14 at 2:30 P. M. A parade, under the direction of Al Kolleda, will start the ac- tivities. Students of all North Dayton schools, public and parochial, North Dayton churches, principals and faculty members of schools, former presidents of Nordayo, advisory committee for Nordayo, Kiser band, and Holy Rosary band will participate in the parade. Rev. Tenry Taske is to give the in- vocation and Mrs. Verne Davis will greet and introduce speakers. Director of City Welfare, Edward Stoecklein, and City Commissioner, John Cispkar, will speak. After an address by Mayor Lohrey, articles are to be placed in the cor- nerstone by a student and the prin- cipal of each school, a Hag by a representative of Armed Services, and a city of Dayton document by a city representative. Panther editor, Judy Brookey, will place a copy of January 12, 1951, issue in the comer- stone. Benediction by Rev. O. D. Well- baum closes the services. Committee chairman is Mrs. Verne Davis while under her direction are D. L. Sollenburger, A1 Kolleda, Rev. Taske, Rev. Wellbaum, Mrs. Roy Games, Mrs. C. C. Dutton, F. E. Black, E. F. Gebhart, Leo Lucas, Robert Schell, Frank Gudelis, Wilbur Wurst, and Robert Reist. Yule Season To Be Theme For P.-T.A. A Christmas program will be the main feature at the Kiser P.-T. A. meeting to be held tonight at 7:30 in the Kiser auditorium. Students from the dramatic art de- partment under the supervision of Mrs. Garnet S. Deem are in charge of the Christmas Scripture and a prayer. John R. Thunn will direct the mu- sical portion of the program. Girls' glee club will have a processional after which they will sing the cantata The Music of Bethlehem by Hol- ton. The mixed chorus will also sing a short cantata entitled Birth of Christ by Richter. Interspersed throughout the pro- gram will be solos by Fred Isering- hausen and Darris Forgy. Fred will sing Birthday of a King while Dar- ris is going to sing Santa Claus Is Coming to Town. Freshman dramatic students will interpret Clement Moore's perennial favorite, A Visit From Saint Nich- o1as. Refreshments will be served in the cafeteria following the Business meeting and program. . I SMILING BOB WEAVER Assembl For School Safety Is Tomorrow Oflicer Bob Weaver from the School Safety Department of the Dayton Police will be guest speaker at a safety assembly in the Kiser auditorium tomorrow morning. This assembly is one of the many programs the Student Council has planned for student body this year. It was planned to carry out the idea of safety among school students through a campaign. Officer Weaver is known to most students as Smilin' Bob Weaver. He was formerly a patrolman at Sec- ond and Main Streets where he eamed the reputation of being Day- ton's most cheerful policeman. He will speak on TrafHc Accidents and Pedestrian Safety. A movie, Last Date, will be shown. It deals with the subject of teenicide and hot-rod drivers. This movie will show the contrast be- tween a sensible teenager driver-and a so called hot-rod driver. Kiser's Student Council is con- ducting the Safety Campaign this week, December 11 through 16. Students from Miss Ruth Wilson's art classes have been working on posters for safety which will be hung in the halls during the campaign. Pictured above is Smilin' Bob Weaver of the Dayton Police Force. '-.v..4:1..:- ...th -.,!w.'. .. ,N l V - -- 1 -' 'fi ' ' ' ' J -4 'lx 7. PM in ig H11 'C ,sr VI , . 7. - ,v, U J I . 'f ii A F.. Q . if i - 4 1 --g, .. ,I . .- ,. J-'. i in ,x :v,gv'r'gaj-I1-a-K. ,' ' 1 :PAGE 'rwo ' , . . THE KISER PANTHER f 4 . ' TUESDAY, DECEMBER' g-12, 1950 '-' -mrs ,. , ' - ...nh l , L -. , Hllmlock 5691 , sc in was-izw 49 Q . ' J-0. .. 'L Q 5 CW . 9 ' 4 : ll 7' 1 : gpnotj. Fivmlllliill 9, ,S M f 1+-rr zen -H SJW!! Published bl-weekly by the Joumallsm Class and rrlnted bs' the Graphic Arts Department ol Kiser High Schoo . Price 1 cents per copiyl. Advertising rates upon app lcatlon. International onor Ratln Qulll and Scroll Soclair 1945, IDSIHERD. International Hrslf Place Award 1942, 1 1944. an . First Clara Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, .1944 All Am rl H lla 1945 1950 - ecan onor ting, - . '.. . cond Place Certlllcate Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- - Nf 'rw: 1944 ma 1947 ruin race cu-name ms 1950 'f o' '- .,,.. ,' l 'W Q v, 4 4 .1 K. 4. fl . fi :li 1' ' '. -1 t -,Ji .115 t' 'C ,'. ' 'i LE 'a nil E. Il V, T.- ,I E l l P , . W if Il 1, Q, 11. IE, I, 2 ,H L... 1'-ll. ' a .ai QU N, a , , li . ,,1,, . .4 L. - If' lg, is UP ' 's v ,xy ,ij A' Hu. in ,. .V .yx if I .,,, I, F 'Q 1 -ii ' x 'I 1 w. V-Q wig. rp is. 31 ,aciiflty Advisor and:Mechan1cal Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ...... ..... ................... .......... .............,.................. . . . . ......JndioBrook:i 'Assistant ..................................................... . .......................... is Yo Sports Editor ............ ....................... ............ E d Deatherage Assistants .... . ..... ..................... ............. .... ..... J l m M organ, , Joe Relnhart, Maxine Brown Artist ......... .. ....... .... . .... . . ........Dlck Sefto rnomziiliiiiif .............. :.ff..f.i.f.i.f.f.f.f.f.f.ff..f.f.f..f.fff..f.f.f:..f.fCharles null ausmsss srarr Clrcnlation Manager ........................ . ........,................ Barbara Taylor Assistants ...................................... Shirlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ................................................................ Joyce Cooke Advertising Manager .............................. ...... .................... Lln da Urban Asslatan ...... ...... .................. Ma d elyn Sears, Elaine Guy, Brld et ...... . . .... ...Crrr : -: f'-.'.::h I ..... ......... Bill 0 U Q VC Olll 0 'U lvmy aim Schraderybhlrlee ru-neil Tuesday, December 12, 1950 E X J' AA es . y . Z 5 -7- , :Htl 9 1 BY BETTY ROBINSON YVONNE REA . . . Did anyone notice a dent in the floor at the Y.W.? I know you must have since Bon- nie's most embarrassing moment occurred there last summer while jitterbugging with Bob Comer. Her 5 feet 6 inch, 125 pound frame plopped flat on the floor with Bob beside her. For eight years she lived in Newark, Ohio and now resides at 134 Ashley Street. Every school moming one will find Bonnie working in the oiiice and after school she'll be at Har- tels. On Monday nights and Satur- days The Home Store claims her in their shoe department. In her spare time she's usually at a Y- teen or A.Z.T. meeting or presiding over K.G.S, sorority. She would rather engage in her favorite pastime, dancing, than eat her favorite food, hamburgers and french fries. Football and track rate tops with Bonnie when it comes to sports. After graduation she will enter Miami Jacobs Busi- ness School to fulfill her ambition as a secretary. BOB COMER . . . Hey, all you modest girls who wear your socks up to your knees, beware! Bob said this is his pet peeve. His 185 pounds are tough, so look out! A native of Dayton all of his 18 years, Bob now lives at 2427 Troy Street where his mother stocks the cupboard with two jars of peanut butter per week just for him. But she dares not put aaurkraut there. When he's not working at Rikes, Curley spends a lot of his time at the Y.W. dancing, or at Hartels with the gang. A His blue eyes really looked thrilled when he saw Stan Kenton this fall at Castle Farms. While at ' the Chaminade-Kiser football game they changed to a look of disappointment. ,Last summer Bob was a part-time life guard at Eastwood swimming pool. At other times he was usually there enjoying his favorite sport. - Homework is an enemy of Bob's but he likes working on cars. To have a body and fender shop of his own BONNIE Wolfe Studio BOB , Wolfe Studio ,fl-5' fig' his ambition. His plans after graduation have not 1,31 ,i.lqeea'gnade. , P A 7 V.. ,H ,L V . ' 'w w- .. 5-' ,' ,-Q 17,1l, ' ,,,,, ..'-.k.,g ' 1 -1' ' 1 f 9 . ietv Cycle Cast Party With Keith Wolfram and his charming partner, Dick Hatfield, giv- ing out with their rendition of the samba, Barbara Towson's Cast party turned out quite successfully. Entire cast of the senior class play and everyone who worked back stage in any way were invited to attend the gathering held November 17. Usual party chow was served amid a setting which carried out the theme of the play, Cheaper by the Dozen. Birthday Greetings! Birthday greetings and well wishes were extended to Panther editor, Judy Brookey, at a party held on her birthday, Nov. 15. Bill Lehman, La Verne Brown, Jerry Warren, JoAnn Davis, Chuck Howerton, Louise Av- ery, Bob Raby, Donna DeForest, and Dick Jones were on hand to help Judy celebrate this all-important day. Sadie l'lawkirS' Night! Carolyn Fischer's home was the scene of a Sadie Hawkins' Night par- ty held Nov. 18. Present at the shindig were Janet Love, Forest Whitescarver, Sue Jenco, Carrol Redinger, Dot Angel, Bob Cooney, Nancy Anthony, Jim Jones, Lizzie Kubeleus, Don Pohl, and Jim Crook. Another Birthday! Another Kiserite, Pat Vance, aged a year last Wednesday. So in her honor a party was given at Pat Em- rick's home last Friday. Shirlee Par- nell, Joe Omietanski, Pat Vance, Bob Koenig, Pat Emrick, Dick Bauer, Shirley Bockrath, Don Omlor, Mary Lapeno, Gatlin Uzzel, Mary Jo Hay- worth, Jim Omlor, Marcene Finfrock, and Kiki Fisher attended. l.Qil2l!.Q!. ? Beneath the brown hair, above right, is a 5 ft. green-eyed freshman. Born in Dayton 14 years ago, she lives at 667 Keowee Street. Coming from McGu.ffey last year, she is now a member of the Y Teens. She is in room 217 activity period, 220 first, 103 second, 225 three b and c, 105 fourth, cafeteria fifth, and 228 sixth period. Supporting the blonde head, above left, is a 4 ft. 8 in. blue-eyed fresh- man boy. A 15-year-old native Day- tonian, he lives at 266 Grove Avenue. Being the shortest boy in Kiser, he portrayed Jackie in this year's senior class play, Cheaper by the Dozen. He is in room 221 activity period, 222 first, 117 second, 228 three a and b, 114 fourth, 101 fifth, and 105 sixth. If the whozits are not with Juanita Downey, Jane Kent, Bill Tolle, or Gene Larrimore, you can find them in the- ads. H ' r n .. r' ' ' 1- lm 'max' A-All Practically all traces of last month's sudden snow blizzard are erased from our city, but the experience is one which we will long remember. To some of us it will be an unpleasant memory. We may think only of the inconvenience we suffered. Transportation was halted and many activities and ap- pointments had to be postponed. Deliveries were de- layed and in some cases use of the telephone was cut off. The shortage of some fuels also raised a serious problem. But to every cloud there is a silver lining and this storm cloud was no exception. Children glorified in the fun and excitement which comes with the falling of snow. They chose sides for snowball fights, slid head- long down hills with careless abandon, shrieking and shouting with all the unabashed gaiety of youth. In addition to the cold and discomfort, the blizzard brought a new kind of friendliness and human warmth Everywhere you looked you ,could find visible signs oi this--the football player helping an old lady across the snow-drifted streetsg the businessman working side by side with the common laborer in an effort to comba1 Mother Nature, a Catholic family sharing its food, warmth, and home with a family of Jews. Yes, certainly the storm brought some unpleasantnes: but was it enough to keep us from wondering tha' maybe this blizzard had some definite purpose. Perhap: it was intended to open our eyes to things we long had been blind to. You decide for yourselves: was this bliz- zard really a catastrophe? ' Qi - .N ffm? - ' ' fw .. s g 4554 1 f A ' .- ..,...,. . ar saown .um ammg . : F Here it is, Read it fast, 'Cause good things, Just don't last. Stella Wilson just tho't she was bein' helpful whel she offered to buy supplies for Carlene Delaney's book week project, Humpty-Dumpty. Stella musta read 1 modern version of that nursery rhyme because whei it came time to buy all the King's men she bought . . Hopalong Cassidy and the Lone Ranger. Ted Lewis must think he's material for the Unite States to enter in the winter Olympics. On our extende Thanksgiving vacation, Ted tho't he'd brush up on hi skiing. I-le mighta' brushed up but he also brushed oi 'cause he got stuck in a snow-drift up to his waist . . HEAD FIRST! ! Most sportsmen can tell about the fish that gc away, but just ask Rex Jackson about the rabbit the got away. Thanksgiving when Rex, Ken Tomashot, an Bob Tillinger went hu.ntin', Rex was the only one whi had a chance to bag a bunny. Rex took aim, fthe rabbi was about 10 feet awayj pulled the trigger and . . . clicf . . . click . . . no shot! ! Next time run and maybe you ca hit the rabbit on the head, Rex. Now, we know! We sure do! With ' the help of Larry Hollopeter we know A Q, who Kiser's caveman is. That's right, you heard us! Our caveman is Jim , I . Rogers. NJ Swing your partner and doesy . . do! ! ! Left over right and birdie in a cage ! 2 ! Seems the girls here at Kiser are gettin' to be regular pros at square J dancin' since they've been learnin' in their gym classea Now just see what you boys are missin'? ' Maybe ya' didn't know it, but we have some girls wh might be competition for the Andrew Sisters! Casey Robinson, Corky Ledford, Daddy Bockrath, Thed Miller, Pat Vance, Percy Parnell, and Mary .lo Hay worth. They've taken their first step toward Hollywoa by singing at Hartel's 3C. Their masterpieces are 0l Babe, The Thing, and Tennessee Walty. X Hair a mess, Tore your dress, Buttons are a' poppin , Almost broke, lt's no joke, , , Doin' your ,Christmas 1Shoppln'. -.,.,, , 5 , l, ,,. .,, i.- ..g.-511. , 15. Lu -j.,, ,HC M 51 ' -- ,,3,:p25 -3 -, . DQ, . J! TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950 rr nfs K isa iz H -X-fi . ,Q PA.N.1i'HsE.R , E. 5 ., iligrlu .. ' Meet the A I FAC LTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL W , N D. l Miss Bemeece Overholtz' is in the spotlight for this issue. She is a na- tive of Oxford, Ohio, and a graduate of Oxford Stuart High. After graduating from Miami Uni- versity, with a B.S. in Business Ad- ministration and Education, she re- ceived an M.A. in Education. Miss Overholtz has held various positions with different companies and worked on a newspaper du.ring her summer vacations from college. She came to Kiser in 1948 to teach in the commercial department. Mon- roe High in Butler county is the only other school where Miss Overholtz has taught. Keeping her residence in Oxford 'with her parents over week-ends, Miss Overholtz lives with Miss Rosa- mond Wyrick Ceighth grade teacher herele throughout the week. Pictured above is Miss Overholtz at a chart of the typewriter key board. During the war she organized the Clerical Training for the Signal Corp and the Civilian Training and Test- ing program at the Wilmington Pike Air Depot. Survey Sheets Distributed To X . Kiser Students Public law 815 and 874 survey sheets were distributed to approxi- mately 75 Kiser students last Tues- day by homeroom teachers. Provisions of the law state that the government will pay 70 per cent of the cost of any new building which they approve, to all school systems enrolling 5 or more per cent students who meet the requirements. Under the supervision of the Board of Education, the survey was to de- termine how many students lived in government housing projects or had parents who were federal employees. To qualify, however, their jobs had to be connected with the war effort or with federal agencies serving more than just the local area. Parksides homes, Summit Court, Edgewood Court, Bolander Homes, and DeSoto Bass Courts were ex- cluded from t.he list of eligible housing projects. When the Panther went to press, all blanks had not been returnedg therefore results of the survey at Kiser were not available. Martin, Lewis Highlight Chicago Convention Seeing Dean Martin and Jerry Lewis, comedians, was one of the highlights of the National Scholastic Press Association convention attend- ed by Panther staff members, Bar- bara Taylor and Joyce Cooke, Nov. 24, 25. Arriving in Chicago Thanks- giving noon they registered at the Stevens Hotel, headquarters for the convention. Friday and Saturday the girls at- tended round table discussions and sectional meetings. Friday morning they visited Don McNeil's Break- fast Club. That evening there was a banquet and a . dance. Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN - 429 Troy St. . Y ,, .ml l 1 1 I I I Home Ee Department To Present? if Annual Variety Show, January ll Kiser home Ec departments annual variety show and Happy New Year party will be held in the auditorium after school January 11. Different types of skits, some of which will be done in costume, will be presented by the girls. Following the show there will be dancing on the stage and refreshments will be served. Door prizes juniors Sponsor 'The Tinsel Twirl' Kiser High School cafeteria will be the scene of the Junior Class dance, Tinsel Twirl, to be held December 21, from 8 till 11 p.m. Heading the dance committee is chairman, Ronnie Rath, with Corky Ledford and Betty Robinson in charge of the records. Marlene Salvi, Lila Wigham, Shirlee Parnell, Mary Martin and Ronnie Rath will act as After school Thursday, Helen the refreshment committee. McLaurin, Betty Robinson, Corky Ledford, Margaret Pannell, Frank Casella, and Carroll Redinger will decorate the cafeteria with blue lights, tinsel, and mistletoe. As is the custom at Kiser, the jun- ior class is inviting the senior class to attend the dance. Stivers News Is Called The Stivers Panther Stivers News has changed its name to the Stivers Panther, according to the Column Teens-Talking in the De- cember 3 edition of the Dayton Daily News. Can this be? Teens-Talking, a regular been-age column, carried a story about the Stivers Panther. The staff of the Kiser Panther considers it somewhat flattering that their paper is so popu- lar another school wants to use its name. Black Sr. Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone I-IE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 will be given away and prizes will be presented to the girls who bring in the most tax stamps during the first semester. All girls taking home economics who make a contribution or bring at least five dollars worth of tax stamps will be admitted to the show. Lab assistants and K.M.P.O. CKiser Motion Picture Operatorsj members will be guests. Lab assistants, under Miss Edna von Berg, are in charge of the show and will be the hostesses and ushers. They are to manage the show and take care of the refreshments. One of them will be the master of cere- monies. Money from the variety show will be used to buy equipment for the home Ec department. - I,- l I A I ' . f f - X do ' ,111 Ns X u , '43 . -is- I x f' N I W X ' Q1 1 ,,,,xw- -- w uf ,I E I'-3 ,gg - . ,5':-E4:f '- 512 A good mince pie is an I Winter treat With taste appeal that's hard to beat I For richness and real spicy zest ' Order here and be sure of the best. ' SCHA'l'lSCllNElDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE Skateland - OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS I I MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 I BEGlNNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT from FORT LORAMIE I T 0 I WAGNER'S MARKET I flung 6 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 .1-. . I ghelma Cggeinhad eauty dhcp ' 815 Qfeawze Qflrecl mgama 8080 7 A I 6 to 7:30 P.M. H t , Ice cream H, I ar els Soft dans f Sandwwlws ' Plan a School Tl'0y Q Leo SIB. AD 0371 ... . . . . . - . . Skating Party X ' I Keep Spic 8: Span -Wit-lxllur Cleaning E -I I - ' ,c 2 Spic 81 Spun Dry Cleaners 3 G' waning gnu Jlilerrp xmas I , , 8: ESDP? .Hem gear FU 4515 , 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 50c Per Lesson if.. ..'!, '10, fr A A ffm FQ . M3 , , ,,. . Q QQ c. A. CRUEA, MGB. Q ' . r 1, 1 - I , ..,3 ,.' ' , 1 I .1 4 ,i First Panther Sells The Most With a total of 1056 papers sold, the first edition of The Kiser Panther proved to be the highest selling issue. Resulting from inside circulation were 613 sales while 443 were sold at other schools. Next ranks the second issue with a sum of 652, inside circulation, and 393 outside. Following in this order are: the fourth issue, inside 619, out- side 282g fifth issue, inside 561, outside 3335 and the third issue, inside 573, outside 293. Home room salesmen having es- pecially good sales of the fifth issue are the following: Bill Longo, room 2245 Ed Deatherage, room 1133 James Wimberly, room 1199 Bonnie Ginter, room 2239 Robert Marlow, room 1065 Bucky Staggs, room 108, La Veme Brown, room 1125 Loretta Francis, room 116, Rosemary Roberts, room 1185 Barbara Towson, room 120, Charles Reed, room 2205 and Juanita Buckner, room 231. According to Barbara Taylor, cir- culation manager, home room sales are on the decrease. Increase of the price of the paper is believed to be one reason for this. All salesmen are urged to try to increase their sales. George Guufey Elected Prexy Of Sigma Sigma y George Guffey was elected presi- dent of Kiser's Sigma Sigma math club at a meeting held Nov. 13. Named vice president was Don Parrott while Lois York will perform the duties of secretary. Elected treas- urer was Ray Lents and sgt.-at- arms, J lme Blaylock. Initiation services at Nordayo were set for Nov. 28 but have been post- I I so ORCHID Orchid Blooms In School Biology Lab Recently Kiser students were giv- en the opportunity to see an orchid plant blooming in the biology lab where it had been cultivated. plant was acquired by B. B. The Vance, biology teacher, in 1946 when three years old. it was In the tropics, according to Mr. Vance, an orchid plant doesn't live in the soil. Instead the roots hang in the air. Orchid plants bloom once a year after they are about seven or eight years old. The usual blooming season of the orchid is during November or December. Oberer, Gorden Are Placed On Dean's List Appearing on the Dean's List this grading period at Ohio State Uni- versity is Dick Oberer '50, Dick won a scholarship and is now studying horticulture. He is rated in the upper 10 per cent of the class. Lyle Gorden '50 also gained recog- nition on the Dean's list after he re- ceived a scholarship at University of W,g,wn,,-....-.. g T H E K 1 s E R P A N r H E R TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 195 ADS, FAsHloNs, s. ,ACTS GOO! GOO! What's this new fash- ion causing our misses to be robbing the cradle? Heck-it isn't anything. Just some of our gals decided to keep their brains warm with beanies pur- chased from the tot shop. SOMETHING EXCLUSIVE in Dayton. Yes, girls, Dayton is honored with something new in fashions and we are privileged to be first to get in on the deal. Well, we mean nothing else but the new Hollywood shop on Elder's first floor. They have a completely new and different stock of shoes designed with a teen-miss in mind. These shoes came from a Hollywood designer and Dayton is the first city in the United States to open a department. But the best part of all is that almost everyone can afford a pair. WHAT DO ALL the steadies Junior Red Cross Sends Foreign Children Boxes A gift box drive, to help children overseas, sponsored annually by Ki- ser Junior Red Cross, ends today. Money or gifts was contributed by each home room toward a goal of 50 boxes. Each box, either for a boy or girl, was to contain school supplies, games, ornaments, clothing, personal effects, and health supplies. Letters signed by each student who contributed were placed in each box. A space was left for a return message from the receiver of the gift box. Math Brain-One who is a whiz at the wrong figures!-J. B. want old Santa to bring them com Christmas morning? Well, what els but v-neck sweater sets. In case yo should have other ideas-you can te it to Santa himself on televisio every afternoon at 5. I RATING TOPS in movies wa King Solomon's Mines. In case yo' missed the movie version you. ca obtain the story in book form. Th author is H. Rider Haggagd. Thi story is packed full of action whicl takes place in the heart of dark Af rica. Not only will this story appea to adventure lovers but also soml of the more tame readers will enjog this thrilling story. Hi-Y Meets In Cincy Attending the state I-Ii-Y conven- tion in Cincinnati, December 9-10 are Dave Bodiker, president and Don Parrott, secretary-treasurer. Leaving Saturday to remain until Sunday the boys will attend a meet- ing with Charles Taft, President of Federal Council of the Churches of Christ in America, and later in the day witness the Cincinnati-Western Kentucky basketball game. Husbands prefer clinging gowns- the ones that cling for at least five years. IIADEEIFVUIIM AWGN. Be Popular, POX1ed due to the recent blizzard. Cincinnati. Appearing in the upper Play Popular' New date for the meeting had not 10 per cent of his class, he is major- The Popular Way. been set at press time. ing in engineering. . ex 1' -'I P is-1 s.,.Rma sr. opu-sv... AD asm BRANDT HAR,DWARE COMPANY ll PAINT, GLASS, unouaum, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 5c,,0,,,, ,hm ,,,, ou, sTmy sneer FU l82I Dayton 4, Ohio ,ypesemng faciligies are I I- , I f' ll regular award winners. ' - ll dchool Cgir! germanenfs OO f' ll ' In , I H ' very's S eauty C-Jholb 4 951 wedsler QL. Q1 5 - J 4 l U - .- - . - .L F isdcge Q , , Eperyone's jf Hildebrand Dani' clapping About if DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC , X SERVICE Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery I Fine gatgefjzjvgwlie ring 11 Advofflsfno Tvnosfvrhm Y ' . 10 IJ MAIN ET P Graphic Arn lulldlng, Dayton, Olllo BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' ' i 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 ' Prescription Specialists' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I ARTISTS e'S counfncuu. ENGRAVERS PPIKILQG Pnoroannusns The Ss.liNllGl3Co. I Q ff.. N 4 W MA E .......... W... 1... 30 NOIYH MAIN STIIIY L DAYION 0 IU IIOI -.. ,A ul . T'5'r-'H . ':.wen'f .- -pw .-',,,---w- 2 I .. .. , . , I I H I . . ,Q 5 .,., . Wy., . 7 1 WT L 'eu ' .3'- N - wg.-jv-N, , 'yvm 'ww o . . W I, .V ii --- . .2 .A,.. ., TUESDAY, DECEMBER 12, 1950 T H E K I S E R P A N WT H E R 4 P PAGE FIVE? Cagers Open With Double Victory 1 I V 1 lug' .I E 1 iz Thru the , 0 mot 4 ll0LE ,BY JIM MORGAN Give Me Five Years Everyone knows what a five year plan is, don't they? Well the one that Coach Sid Haller has been talking about the past four years has come into its last stages. Yes, Coach Haller said to give him five years and he would produce a good basketball team and we believe he really meant it. Who hasn't seen the improvements year by year? Already this year his crew started with a barrage of buck- ets and at press time were off on the right foot having won the first two games of what we think is to be a great season for Kiser's cagers. Seems that everybody's Hallering. uhh ' KET' N ' 11'i'ASKET .nv ' , ii,-E121 . Don't Forget Anxiety fills the air as the enthusi- astic basketball fans keep cheering their respective crews on to victory. It looks as if this year all the teams should feel that they can look for- ward to the city championship tro- phy. Here at Kiser we have a good chance. But while we're thinking of that city championship let's not for- get something equally as good any time. That is, the sportsmanship tro- phy. We heard that the body on the cage team got his fingers frost bitten but in spite of it all, Ray Morris told us those four rabbits tasted mighty good. ' ggi: 'QASS ' at - T-V , earl V Sharp Shoed Shooters Did you see those shoes the cats are sporting? Wow! No wonder they are on the ball. They are the flash- iest things ever permitted inside the halls of Kiser. For those who haven't seen them, they're-be calm-blue and gold. Sharp! Sea? See. Si! Someone tried to drown some of the corny jokes that Massie and Morris have been telling in the locker by accidentally leaving all the showers on. But every one seemed to float out all right. Oberer's I Florists - r 115 as in rig , -V iw X V 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 xr 1 1 K - A if Well would you look at those boys star-gazing! Whoops, my mistake. Basketball is back again. Above is an action photo of the Kiser-Lewisburg clash. Recognized Kiserites are Don Hortman 21 and Ron Massie 20. Claire Ridge Sponsors Gals For the first time some Kiser girls are going to play in an organ- ized basketball league. The team is being sponsored by Claire Ridge and is composed of Elaine Guy, Kathy Renshaw, Margie Buroker, Mary Torok, June Blaylock, Maxine Brown, of Kiser, BUCKETEERS b BROIDH I RAY 'MORRIS One of the key players on this year's high-powered basketball team is Ray Morris, No. 15. Playing the forward position, Ray finds that his height C6 ft. 3 in.j is a great advan- tage. Weighing only 170 lbs. makes Ray rather light on his feet. Splinter celebrated his 17th birthday, November 4, 1950. Brown eyes and light 'brown hair finish out the rest of his description. Although now it seems in the dis- tant future, his-' goal is to play pro- fessional basketball. Ray is one of the group who started playing basketball in the seventh grade at McGuffey under Coach Roy James. In the eighth grade he played on Kiser's eighth grade team under Roy Peden and in his freshman year on Chief Gehring's squad. ' During his sophomore year, on varsity, Ray showed that he had an accurate eye for the basket, but lacked confidence in himself. Twice that year he was high point man with 14 tallies. This season, with a year's experi- ence under his belt, Ray has con- fidence 'plus skill. Lots of luck, Tiny, for -a really humdinger of a season. . - .. ' tu. ,A . '-. 1- ,..,. . . . . ' ' ill' Q - if :1'59'9 -74? -f. V .. 1 ,. ,. , . . , . faan.:.s.is. .sl':i.WGr.i.a.....sMs.za.h..,..sLf . ie. . Q if s and Sue Fisher from Parker. The girls are coached by the wom- an park director of Claire Ridge and are being given helpful suggestions by Betty Buxton, an experienced basketball player who plays for Mc- Call's. Any girls interested in playing may call Claire Ridge for informa- tion or report to McGuffey grade school at 7 p.m. Wednesday evenings. Miss Isabel Sheplar, Kiser girls' gym instructor, has favored the idea of organizing a girls' basketball team for the past years but difficulties al- ways arose about getting the gymna- sium on certain nights. Finding enough girls who were really inter- ested and willing to stay to practice also caused difficulties. Cage Contests Calendared For Current Season Varsity five remaining basketball schedule for the 1950 season is as fol- lows: - Tonight .... ............ Wilmington-there Dec. 15 .,...... ................ W est Milton-there Dec. 22 ................ Springfield Public-there Dec. 29 ........................Plqua-there Jan. 2 ........... ........... J efferson Twp.-there Jan. 8 .......... ................... D unbar-Col. Jan. 10 ......... ................ C haminade-Col. Jan. 20 ......... ............. W llbur Wright-Col. Jan. 26 ......... ......................... P arker-Col. Feb. 3 ........... ............ F airview-Col. Feb. 8 ........... ........... S tivers-CoL Feb. 16 ........ ................... Roo sevelt-Col. Feb. 23 .......................................... Troy-there The reserves play in the afternoon, on the same day as the varsity for local games, with out-of-town games being played preceeding the varsity the same evening. Eighth-grade and freshman teams' schedules are not completed. . .ls -Q Ray Morris, A Don H ortman Spark Squad BY JOE REINIIABT starring their 1950-'51 baskefbau season in good fashion Dec. 1, at the coliseum, the Kiser Panthers dropped a scrappy Eaton foe 45-31. Then on the following evening they scored their second straight triumph by downing a Lewisburg quintet by a 44-36 count. ' The Panthers also were scheduled to play host to a Fairmont squad Dec. 8, but the outcome was un- known at presstime. CACERS COP OPENER In the initial contest of the season both Kiser and Eaton were unable to connect satisfactorily in the first half. With Eaton leading 16-13 and only seconds left in the half, Ray Morris countered a field goal and a free throw to knot the score at inter- mission. I. 1'LL Fm - When the second half opened, Don Hortman scored a fast bucket to put Kiser in the lead for good. After this Kiser scored five more in a row with Morris and Bodiker contributing two. The fifth 2-pointer was added by Bucky Staggs. From that point the Panthers went on to score a de- cisive! victory. Hortman was Kiser's high point man with, 11, but Morris and Staggs were close behind with 10 apiece. Bill Sadle was the Eagles' high point man with 8. . CATS TAKE SECOND Led again by Ray Morris and Don Hortman the Panthers marched to their second straight win in as many starts. Getting off fast and holding a 15-6 first quarter lead the North Dayton crew- lever were headed aft- er that as they went on to score a 44-36 triumph. Don Hortman scored 14 points, enough to put him on the top of the scoring. Ray Morris was close be-. hind him with 12. The Tigers were led by guard Kes Green who tallied five baskets and two charity tosses. Lewisburg had one bright spot in their last quarter display when they outscored Kiser 18-10. uosl-U99 IIIH '53-TMVI 53u'N '1lZ0lIM Everything in Sports Jim Flynn, Inc. See usfor the but V V SCHOOL SWEATERS lst 8 Jeierson SI. HE 6329 Dayton, ohio 1 . . , , , 1 f....a.uL: 111.-L' cfm.. is i ' wvH.,,?:,.,. . ff' mos six 1 H E K 1 s E R P A N cr H E R TUESDAY, nscmmsn 12, ,ws The Kiser Kids By Dick 56.001 ' 'iiffffl Yffflfi' 11f'fif.21.ffi2 f?.:5:1?11' W ' i V s - xro ' 1.42.11 A ... f PM HQLIFE Y 'N Slim' :ii3.:2mf:Q:1x1f.ffeM' - I-Wi 4 x YOU RE N0 ,Wt T- gig Q - Loneeaou i- ., A N, - , 4 e TEAMQ qi 'EN fi L . , . - - x ,, l pm gg-Ap 1.5325 A gb HEA0fggg'll fr Q- KX S will F V E ,4 f.. Miss!! f i Q, ,, ,-- I . 1 2,,o,I,l5gsg2gE, ,K are f' aaa S E ' 1 gf, ra: ,M BAS KET BALL Eiiiifif' ST 3- a 1 ', PAP R , mPRA,Qfl:,I,QgE , ?EElbE::' - K f .ff Pep Cheers Printed To Aid Ne w-Comers For the benefit of the freshmen, eighth-graders, and new studes, be- low are listed several basketball cheers: Team's in a huddle, Captain's at the head, Along came the coach, 'N this is what he said- We want some A-C-T-I-O-N We want some A-C-T-I-O-N We want some A-C-T-I-O-N Action, Action, Action! ! ! Center, forward, guard, Get your man and guard him hard, Guard him high, guard him low, Come on team fclap, clapj, Let's go! ! ! Hom and hoof, hom and hoof, Hold the floor, raise the roof, Razzle-dazzle, zizzle-zip, Come on team, Let her rip! ! ! Students Excused From Classes For Xmas Work During the week of school before Christmas vacation, Kiser students will be excused from school to work. Only those students who already have jobs will be excused from their classes. These students must bring a note from their parents, giving permis- sion for the pupil to be out of school, and one from their employer. They will then receive a card which must be filled out and returned to the school ofiice. ,, Aproximately twenty-five pupils are expected to be excused from their classes, but they will be expected to make up all the work they miss. The days absent will be counted on their report cards. Bruce Lamb ,50 Is In Air Force ' Bruce Lamb, last year's Panther staff artist and president of Student Council, enlisted in the Air Force, August 14. He signed up for four years. Thanksgiving Day Bruce missed a turkey dinner on account of K.P. duty, but will make up for that, when he comes home for the Christmas holidays. At present Private 1st Class Lamb is stationed at Keesler Air Base, Biloxi, Mississippi, where he has started his 62 weeks schooling as a radar repair man. With boot training undergone at Lackland Field, San Antonio, Texas, he remarked the Air Force isn't for me, but time and location changed his mind, because now he likes Army life. Pictured above is Bruce in his flyer's jacket. W. H. TAPPER AND CO. Plumbing and Heating l Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone I-IE 1312 1000 Troy at Leo Street DU-EENIGTIHRISTM-AS SEASON get those FAMILY Ponnuurs Tim wlLLlii'1iJ'iiiEs siumo 303 Troy Street Mi 7581 l Compliments Of BLUE BIRD PIES Catlin Uzzel Expresses Gratitude For Success Of Senior Class Play TO THE STUDENTS AND FACULTY: On behalf of the Senior Class I would like to express thanlf to the students and faculty who made our class play a succes Our success was due to your fine co-operation. Thanks goes to Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher, wh spent many appreciated hours directing the play. Thanks also 1 Miss Ruth Wilson, art department, who did a splendid job as a ways, Paul Mansfield, woodwork shop, and W. G. Clippinger wh had charge ofthe printing. To R. O. Wilson, class of '51 advisor, I cannot express enoug thanks for the fine co-operation he has given us. To the cast for their hard work and splendid performance, 1 the ushers and ice-cream salesmen, to the unheralded backstag crew who took care of the props, lighting, make-up, etc., thank: Gatlin Uzzel Senior Class Presider Square Dancing Taught At Kiserg Girls Give Demonstration For P.fT.A. All the girls in Miss Isabel Shepler's gym classes are bein taught to square dance. The circle dance was the first attempte and more difficult steps will be toyed with at a later date. At a P.-T. A. meeting and square dance, January 9, 1951, th girls who have mastered the dance the best will demonstrat square dancing for the members. Records were bought by the Board of Education and the Physical Edu- -I - - - cation department. At present they Pe 0 l ed have two albums and one record. Photographic H. C. Billman, mechanical drawing , teacher, supplies the amplifier and allflgtmag tarts the record player for Miss Shepler to A Size Any Sentiment HY use for the square dancing lessons. All the girls are asked to promote 9 CHARLES W. BASS 29 micmsiuv sr. me 6407 a greater interest in square dancing with adults and students. The most wonderful thing ever made by man is a living for his fam- ily. Snyder's TELEVISION RADIO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Ralph J. Synder Dayton, Ohio ' He 922i 3l4- Tl'0y Sl. 1 TYPEWRITER l ALL MAKES ALL SIZES I Sales Service' Rentals I LYIINS 81 FAUGHT TYPEWRITER CIIMPANY 108 Valley Street T Terms AD 6031! - . . .f'.f:11 . J- ,Q I ' A' 3 .Z-' . ....,. ...r .. ...L ...id-' r - 1 f 'N BRIDGET, BARBARA JOYCE, JUDY, AND HELEN Journalists Scour Daytong Find olarashioned Sleigh Surprised to see an old-fashioned one horse opened sleigh in this section of the country? After scouring Dayton, finally a sleigh was dis- covered at the South Broadway Riding Stable. J. D. McKinney, owner of the stable, disclosed he had had the sleigh for almost six years but could not make use of it until the recent snow blizzard. Some of the members of the journalism class, left to right, Bridget Campbell, Barbara Towson, Joyce Cooke, Judy Brookey, and Helen McLaurin, were caught taking a sleigh ride befor the Christmas holi- days. They, with the entire staff of THE Kxsm PAN- 'rmanz Charles Bass, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Jim Morgan, Shirlee Parnell, Betty Robinson, Joe Reinhart, Madelyn Sears, Barbara Taylor, Linda Ur- ban, Lois York, Wilma Welch, Dick Sefton, and Ed Deatherage extend greetings for a Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. , .-.-.'.-2f!5.'.'.m:.g.-.'.:.1:34:25:j.j.j.g.j.,.j.j. ' -- '-: A , -IWSER 523 A ff. - g : ' .:z o :2 N .,..,. ji w 5 A 5 :Eff iii N I 1 . . ..... A K . 25th Year, No. 7 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO DECEMBER 21, 1950 PRICE I0 CENTS Now It's A Girl! Maxine Brown Is Sports Editor Maxine Brown has been named sports editor of the Kiser Panther. Third to fill the position this year, Maxine was formerly an assistant on the sports staff. Preceding her as editor were David Bodiker and Ed Deatherage., She is also the first girl to become sports editor on the Panther. Besides collaborating with Connie Burns to write Miss Cellaneous Column, Maxine has her own column on the sports page called Bucketeers. As sports editor she must plan the lay-out of the entire sports page, make assignments, see all athletic Annual hristmas Assembly Presented Toda Kiser Chorus, Dramatic Department Will Present Two Cantatas, Tableau Kiser Dramatic and Music Departments present their annual Christmas assembly today. Under the direction of Mrs. G. Deam and J. R. Thunn the assembly will be divided into three parts. Devotions composed of the scripture and prayer will follow a solo, Birthday of a King, by Fred Iseringhausen. A Tableau, Madonna from the Stained Glass Window in the Cathedral of Up 'N' Coming Today-Christmas Assembly, 8:25 A.M. Dec. 21-Christmas Vacation l ' I l zz-springfield Public Game At 'Sf will be Martha Splmg- Chartres with Oretha Bailey por- traying the Madonna is one of the highlights. Appearing next on the program the girls' chorus of 60 voices, will sing a Cantata Music of Bethlehem. Solo- In a lighter vein Darris Forgy will sing Santa Claus Is Coming To 2-Jefferson Twp. Game, at Jefferson Town. Students of the 9th year dra- 6-Dunbar Game, Coliseum, 7:30 P.M. matics class will enact a skit: A MAXIN1: events are covered, fit stories to the space allowed, and DCC- Wolfe 5311130 check them to see that they are concise and correct. Assisting Maxine are Jim Morgan and Joe Reinhart. Dec' 29 Piq'm Game 't P'-lu' In the picture on the right is Maxine, who with this issue, is editing her Jan' second sports page in the Panther. 5:2 Maxine is a cheerleader and also secretary of the student council this year. Having one of the leads in the senior class play, Cheaper by the Dozen, she . 9-P.-T.A. Meeting, Auditorium Visit From St. Nicholas. Concluding the assembly the Mixed , , , , Jan. ll-Home Ee Variety Show,Audltor- Chorus will sing a short Cantgtg, 'S interested In dramatlcs' Birth of christ. soloists for this number are Darris Forgy, Jim Johns, x 1 , Jr- -Sr. Y- Teens P Q Keep G Gwufama and Bev Rohm- F ill Xmas Boxes For Distressed DEAR PANTHER READERS. SHORT and I am writing this for the Panther at an early date. I realize that when the Panther is distributed world conditions, yes, even local conditions may have changed for better or worse. I am praying that it will be a true Christmas to the POINT Parker Vocational Night School Real Christmas spirit was shown last Tuesday evening when the lunior and Senior Y-teens gave bas- tets of food to two needy families. Committee picked for theoffering if the Yule-tide greetings were: Iunior Y-teen president, Pat Youngg iune Blaylock, Pat Williams, Sandra Smythe, Loretta Francis, Sue Jenco, Jorthy Angel, Shirley Hoelle, and Uorma Humphrey. Seniors were, bresident, Louise Avery, LaVerne irown, and Donna Linebaugh. All junior Y-teen members con- ributed 50 cents toward the project, vith which they bought a chicken, ruit, canned foods, potatoes, and rther necessities to fill the basket or a family in Parkside homes. Each ienior member donated food, toys, .nd clothing to fill a holiday gift box or a family on the west side. trend toward Peace. Whatever happens I beg of you to keep up your family Christmas tradi- tions. Christmas is for families. Adults need it as well as children. This is a confusing time for all of us. It can be a frightening time for chil- dren, as hints of war and bombings reach them through the worried talk of N their grown-ups. Our children need these family Christmas traditions and customs to give them reassurance that there are good, changeless things in a world that moves so swiftlyf' If Christmas at your house has always meant a certain' kind of cookies or fruit cake, bake them! If it has meant a tree and stockings, have them! If you have loved ones overseas, they are going to want to know that the family is having Christmas as usual-just like it always was at home. They will want to picture the holly wreath on the front doorg the skimiishing under the mistletoeg Santa and his pack: Mother in the kitcheng father wrestling with the too big Christmas tree. Don't let them down. Don't let yourselves down. Let's keep up our morale as best we can. We owe it to ourselves and to our country to have A MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR. Most sincerely, D. L. SOLLENBERGER Principal SOLLENBERGER registration begins Jan. 15, from 3 to 10 P.M. Classes will start January 22. January 15 to 21 is Printing Educa- tion Week. It is always observed during the week in which Benjamin Frank1in's birthday, CJan. 171 falls. Christmas vacation starts tomor- row. Classes will resume Wednesday, Jan. 3. Administrative offices at Steele will remain open except for Christ- mas and New Years. Potvin exhibit of hand carved min- iatures will be on display during the month of December on the main floor of the U.B. Building, 4th and Main Streets. This issue of the Kiser Panther is the last for 1950. First issue of 1951 will be published January 12. 'ras KQSER PAN?r-HER, V. .. J. THURSDAY, :. V f . Q, BY ww Yom: ' Q- ' rl X S ' y f ' y H I . .-we urprise. Surprise. f , . . , Ronnie Massie was the victim of a 4 ' 4 ar snows Arm sums '-i f ' BY BETTY ROBINSON CONNIE BURNS . . . With blue eyes and dark brown 'hair Connie was born in Dayton 17 years ago, July 2, and now lives at 2961 Russett Avenue. Being on the cheerleading squad since her sophomore year,'she is still an active member of the Y-teens and a clerk at the B 8: M Market. When she's not there, take a peek at the Marybelle or Hartels. Connie was given the outstanding sophomore award and being crowned Homecoming queen this fall was her greatest thrill. Baseball is Connie Rae's favorite sport while Sometime is the song and I said I did the expression. Next year Otterbein College will educate her in her ambition as a medical technician. Burnsey eats in the cafeteria 3C lunch period with friends, Maxine and Carlene. She shuts her eyes Wim' 901410 when she sees them eating what she ,calls a distasteful concoction, liver and onions. Connie is 5 feet 3115 inches tall, weighs 100112 pounds, 'dislikes tardy people but loves fried chicken. 'JIM RICHEY . . . James Halbert Richey Junior, Whew! That took five minutes to say, but that's what his mother named him when he was born January 9,. 1933, Tin Central City, Kentucky. All of three months old he came to Dayton, he now resides at 329 Dell Street. 1, - Olte can usually find Jimmie at the'Y. W. or Hartels with Rex, Mor- gan, and Johns, when he's not, shall we say, working at his hobby- sleeping. His 160 pounds 6 feet 3 inches is carefully concealed in number 16 uniform on the Panther five. Richey ,has blue eyes, almost black hair, and plays forward position on the K .team. , Jim says Beta Etta Etta Rho tprivatej fraternity claims him a charter member and that people who re- peat themselves is his pet peeve. His favorite sport is baseball and his favorite subject is art while homework . . . well, you know the answer. , We guess J im's Boy Scout dream will come true after J IM Wolfe Studio lgraduation. It will be a little visit to Korea with the .Navy instead ,of the Boy Scouts. q swiu. ...,.,...,.,: ...,.,., ,..,., ,... . , ...,... .,.,.,. . .,.., .I ,.,.. ,, .,,. .,,....,.,.,..., 'saga-wat -mzn ga I Q - iiilgiiii o ii I .- ' I 3 'Q sr , 1. L . I L . I-lllmlock 5691 . Q t Q . N VE A ,Ol Mhz, 1 M ,W - 'rg S or K 2 ' 1.1 f - - ' in '- ' Egan. ESQ - -2 rf-was-: 1 : Sggqgtgt zz -,klllllln if Q 'J-, ,S ' ' 3 ' ' I JI U0 . Published bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrlnted 'bg the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser Riga Schoo . Prlce ,1 cents per Advertising rates upon app cation. Internatlo onor llatln Quill and Scroll Society 1945, 187330. International Hs-sl Place Award 1942, 1943, 1944. ls Rating the National Scholastic Pre! Aloclatlon, isssg .aiiliimn-mn llonor naming, ms-isso. ,Second Place Certillcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ,dlu0Ili 1944 and, 1947: First Place Certillcate 1948-1950. ' ,lacu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplngar. , ,. EDITORIAL STAFF i ,ldltor ...... I .... . ..................................................................... Judilollrooke A ls York Spam Editor ........... ..................................................... E d Deatherage -Assistants ........ ..........................................., J lm Morgan, Joe Belnhart, Maxine Brown .hilllt ......... .. .... . ...... ........................................... .Dick Sefton PIIIIQIIDIICI ................... ....... .................. . .... . ..... Cha r les Bass STAFF BUSINESS Manager ... .fab 1250 surprise birthday party at his home last Friday night after the West Mil- ton game. Some of those in on the fun were: Don Hortman, Ray Morris, Frank Casella, Joe Reiiihart, Bucky Staggs, and Jim Johns. I-Ii-Y Initiation Hi-Y members, pledges, and their dates were guests at a party last night at the YMCA. During the course of the evening eleven Kiser boys were initiated into the club. They were: Harold Recher, Ted Lewis, Bill Stall, Lee Gaines, Forrest Whitescarver, Dick Sefton, Gene Hunter, Bill Clift, Bob Herron, Paul Beasley, and Joe Cuzner. Holiday Hostess During Christmas vacation, Mary Walton will entertain several Kiser girls and their escorts at a get-to- gether Decembq 28. Invited are: Ann Kidd, Barbara Towson, Joyce Bur- nett, Loretta Kowalski and yours truly. S0 Long, 1950 So long to 1950 and hello to '51, and while we're at it, Merry Christ- mas and Happy New Year. , I ... .. LU 'I D 7 ll' 9 BY BARBARA TAYLOR Virginia Kirkland, Bonnie Ginter, or Caroline Roberts could tell you to whom the bright brown eyes at the bottom of the picture belong. A McGuf'fey alumnae, she lives at 42 Vermont Street. She turned 14 a few weeks ago, Dec. 11. This 5 ft. eighth grader loves to go places. She doesn't care where, just so she is on the go. Born in Kentucky, she came to Dayton when 6 years old. Although she doesn't believe in Santa, she hopes to tind a Hash-bulb camera under the tree come Christ- mas morning. Q' 1.1, ...' ,f i - ,,... ..- - V if di. ' E 1 . .::1lQ5?i ' . . xl i , , EiF1 ' Z. -If? .'f,-' - ' . i- . it -i'a2 1- , . 5 -I , i t .vlv 1, ,,,41'.. c4 ' ' - H1 Qf-in , : .i - . ' f . , 4 -,Q lx- Ewa: . I A I. X. Ka' e A ' 3 L . :V , - , ..: . A V, :1 ,V.v.,44. A ,fx l Q' .i t ,.:::f:sttas5.,,,. A.-Zi s Those brown eyes looking through the branches at top belong to a 110 pound eighth grader. Last fall he played quarterback for the North Dayton Panther Cubs. Maestro eats lunch at his home, 1326 Leo Street. He was 13 last July 11. This 5 ft. 1 in. football player attended Webster Grade School. To find out why he is called Maestro, ask his friend Bill Hood. In case Santa doesn't find these at- home.lhe can take a lookin, For an hour we stood, , Under the door. Seems like mistletoe, Won't work anymore. - Mrs. Keyser was explainin' to her 5th period English class the process of bein' beheaded. She was tellin' it step by step and when she got to the part where the blade comes down and your head falls off there was a dull thud. No, it wasn' anyone's head just a rung of a chair that had come loose and fallen to the floor. Yes, sir! Santa's checkin' his list and checkin' it twice. With the help of some of Santa's elves and brownies: Jim Peck, Rex Jackson, Don Hortman, Bob Tillinger, and Ken Tomashot, we sneaked a peep at Santa's list. Remember, don't tell! Here's what we saw- Here's what we saw- 10 boxes blonde hair rinse ....... ......... K athy Renshaw 1 pair stilts .......................,....... ........ B illy Garrison 50 lbs. flesh .................... .......... R ay Morris 1 Set pick-up sticks ........ ........ F rank Cassella 1 sewing kit ............... ............ P at Flohre 1 pkg. bobby pins .........,...,.......................................... Jack Neil Loads of good luck, ...... ,..,................. ............,. b as ketball team We weren't exactly eavesdroppin' but here's a conver- sation 'we heard between Jimmy Meek and Mr. Sollen- berger. No, Jimmy wasn't a had boy but here's what he was sayin' You know Mr. Sollenberger, I turned on the television set this mornin' to find out what time it was and now may I have your permission to go home and turn it OFF? That's one way to get out of class Joan Harstel made Bob Hendrickson tag along with her when she went Christmas shoppin'. They went intc Lerner's and while Joan was lookin' around Bob inno- cently stopped by the doll counter. Immediately a clerli asked if she could help him. Although Bob said, No thanks, the clerk was bound and determined she wa: going to sell him a doll. Bob was still trying to wade ou1 of a red-hot sales talk when Joan finally came back and rescued him. Gee, lady, we coulda' told ya' that Bol: already ordered a doll from Santa. ' , MERRY CHRISTMAS AND A HAPPY NEW YEAR Don't blow your nose, ' Or shed a tear, 'Cause we'll be back, Again next year. 4:41412 f?w:f ffi4'W'4.. Only four more days and Christmas shall desem upon us. Christmas, the best loved and most antici- pated holiday of the year. Let us take a walk and sew what Christmas brings. Look! The downtown department stores have be decked their roofs and windows with Christmas trees holly wrehths, images of Santa, and other forms o the holiday cheer. Y Next we go in a home wherebthe usual business i being cheerfully disrupted for the coming season. Th making of what-I-want-for-Christmas lists, sneaking in odd shaped boxes, and last-minute wrapping o presents all tend to bring December 25th af little nearer In the kitchen, preparation of the turkey, dressini and everything that goes with Christmas dinner, i being made, while mother tries to protect the pie from overanxious children. Then comes the buying of the tree and dragging i home to hide 'til Christmas Eve, so the children wil think Santa brought it. ' A Comes the night and there's mother and dad dressim up the tree with bright tinsel and lights. Big sister' coming downstairs with the gifts. Christmas is here at last-the day for opening ou presents and seeing what others think of theirs. girls sport their new clothes and the children plag with new toys. A Best of all it is a day when the whole together ur few. As 5 ?rnU1zs15AY,'unEcEMBE11 21,1 19501 1 H E' K 1 s Ein .PAN rn E 12 y , , Etudes Make Resolutions For New Year About this time each year every- one begins to turn over a new leaf and make a few New Year's resolu- tions. Maybe you haven't had time to decide on yours or maybe you just don't make any, but here are some early birds with a few of their reso- lutions! Jerry Anderson '53-Quit sleeping in history class. Dorthyx Baker '53 -- Get better grades in history. Beverly Brookey '55-Keep Judy ,in at night while Bill's away. Jeanne Bradley '52-Not to date any boy who doesn't answer the des- cription of Bob. Maxine Brown '51-I, resolve to speak 50 less words every day.' Timmy Chuvalas '54-Get better grades in math. ' -Frank Cassella '52-To stop cheat- ing my brother at tiddelywinks. Cleve Hemmingsen '53-I don't think I need any New Year's resolu- tions. Ray Hill '53-Pay attention in En- glish. Don Hortman '51-To watch what I'm doing when driving a car. Ann McLaurin '52-Quit staying out late. Jim Peck '51-Meet more girls with money and good looks. Joe Reinhart . '52-Quit playing pick-up sticks 'with Cassella. 'Bob Rasey '51-I don't make reso- lutions because I don't keep them. Mary Pierce '55-Stop cutting my hair off. Bealer Roudebush'53-Not to cause Mr. Mansfield any more trouble. Marlene Stueve '54-I resolve to get A in algebra. Madelyn Sears '52-Not to get up in history and say I don't know. Cfor a couple of daysJ 'The Thing, Is Found At Kiser ' , Say, George, did ya' know The Thing is parked in the hall by the ipay telephone? If ya' hurry down there ya' might get to see it 'fore it gets' away. I'm not sure what you're s'posed to do with it, but don't try to eat it 'cause it doesn't look like it would be very appetizin' even with- whipped cream and nuts. I don't think ya could wear it either 'cause it doesn't look like any alterations could make it fit. ' Pictured left is 'LThe Thing, and if ya' tilt the picture just right ya can see that it sorta resembles a wastebasket full of burnt-out light bulbs mounted on a piece of swiss cheese. Well, I guess I'll have to tell ya' what it is. It's the Kiser Cafeteria's old dishwasher, recently replaced by a new model. Kiser Boy To Return To School After Complete Recovery From T B He is coming back to Kiser next fall! While he was attending junior high school here he contracted tuberculosis. Under the direction of experienced doctors and nurses at a local sanitorium he received complete bed rest, good food, and plenty of fresh air. Because the infection was discovered in its early stages and proper treatment was given, he is well on the road to complete recov- ery. Tutors, supplied by the board of education, enabled him to keep up with his studies. He will return to Kiser next fall to lead a perfectly healthy, norm-al life. If it had not been for the National Tuberculosis Association the result may have been completely different. This association, organized in 1904 to fight TB, provides for sanitoriums, free clinic and health education serv- ice, free x-ray surveys, and rehabili- tation centers for those with arrested cases of tuberculosis. Financial support for the Tubercu- losis Association is obtained from the annual sale of Christmas Seals. Most of the money from the seal sale is used in the community where it is raised. Through efforts of this association tuberculosis has been reduced from first to the seventh cause of death in this country. Black SL Lee ' Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET Kiser's Chorus' ' L Sings On Radio Kiser's mixed chorus, led by J. R. Thunn, music teacher, broadcast a Christmas program last night over WONE. Kiser is the only school which has ever presented a perform- ance of this sort. Ray Adams '39, narrated through-- out the singing. Excerpts from The Music of Bethlehem , by Fred Hol- ton, was sung by the girls' chorus with a solo by Martha Spitzig.. , Fred Iseringhausen, baritone, sang the Birthday of the King . The mixed chorus sang the selection Birth of Christ , by W. Richter, while Darris Forgy, Jim Johns, and Betty Robinson sang solo parts. ' Concluding the program, the mixed chorus hummed Silent Night , by- Franz Gruber, and a violin solo was played by Martha Spitzig. The program was tape recordedat 2 P.M. last Wednesday in the Kiser auditorium. WONE sustained a half hour as a public service. This is the second time in three years the music department has presented a Christ- mas program on the air. Ray Adams acquired the radio time from WONE. as . y.J,!,. Iif, U' , A I ff Bragg' j5 4x ln '56 21 .. ,ff Ill-f 1 We specialize in holiday 1 ' baking - For your convenience in gift making, ' Our variety will meet your taste's desire f . Fine .candies Baked Goods Lunch Mean 0 'LATHLN' P M Algfzfaffed in Perfect pen ai y nti . . I l 8 IFC. : BURREY'S DELICATESSEN SCHATISCHNEIDER I T S Evenings and Sunday by 'Ov f- BAKERY, mc. ' ' E Omoo Phone HE 3912 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market Q We specialise in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE - WAGNER'S MARKET ' 1201 'ri-oy Street AD 3532 glzelma Cgeinltari eauty Qjqltop 81 5 QCIDWII Qjlrnl Qqgpams 8080 H l 9 Ice. cream Soft drinks ,X S g Sandwiches Tl'0y i Leo SIB. AD'037l Al 19 Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning X Spie s. Span Dry Cleaners you :Rlerrp Xmas 32201 20112 Fu. 9921 Triangle Skateland ' 5, e OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ' From 1:30 to 4:30 BEGINNER S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6 to 7 30 P M 50c Per Lesson Plan a School , Skating Party AJ, xtbrx UPF? 3' sz -.r.sn i 'MHA U! 'TW 'A' 'fi ,A eva l u gi li A .,,1 is 'Ei 3 H' . G mf 1,5 ,if '-5 ..'F ... 'S -: , 'SL y 1 'S :fir , .s-.,l .i-E 1. 'i Sidi L 1 Q I r , Ev f - L, ! 4 . Ltr, 51? : - 1,15 X1 ei ' , if 4. .. .1 ,H I' .ki I 1 Y , . l ' , iii ' ' .. , ,E AJ Ei' 2 . I .-g , '-il '. 142 ' ,ffl A 1 ju . - ' 12? . , ti' ' :. . ' - ' .e . ':.: q - 11 rigi- N 41. 1, 1 .-:1:::::555555,.1fw ,Q .1 X' 5: Us . ' tha' I -KK' :::5::--' H- Af- A' . ,! iq 1 -:ll lffidf, rm'-:Q , .1 . , - :saith 4 '44 Rf., -,M 4. , , Lg ever 'A 4, -'1 -..,.r-+131-f?T?'E t '48 Af! -7 -- f ' V x -,,f'.' '-f.,g-,-en. A, , .4 4, x, :t ', . , i ff!-5,- '-'Q 4- 'aug 'L ' -L'A:'. 1 1 4' ' Li 1 Q. ' A-alia '11 Cl 5 cn O IP O '50 E FP BY SHIRLEE PABNELL Mn WILSON ' Hillsboro Illinois claims R. O. Wil- son, science teacher, a native. It waBn't until 1918 that Mr. Wilson first lived in the Gem City. After attending Cedarville College, Cedarville, Ohio he transferred to Wittenberg College where he was graduated with B. S. in education. Mr Wilson then attended Ohio State University where he earned his M. S. Smce coming to Kiser in March, 1947 he has had his fingers in two sports From 1947 through 1949 he was coach of the Bomberger Basket- ball team and is now leading the ten- In addition to being a coach he is advisor for the seniors. V He still finds time for his hobbies, HSIIIHQ, amateur radio, and photog- raphy Mr Wilson lives at 330 Dela- ware Avenue with his wife. Sewing in the army for 52 months during the last war took a long time In the above picture is a fish's eye View of Mr Wilson. ' 1, -., - y- ,.,,' 1' -- .. -' -f,..-,a . i, - . 1 ' ' 1 :X ,e..u . ,F i - 'r H E K It-SER Pt .4 N TJH E R to , 'rHURsnAY,f the A A A Seni r S l A A L FADS' Anncciuiieeenigdzrits wished for. clothes ment, records IF YOU HAVE a minute to spare, and before we start our usual ram- blings we want to wish all of you a very Merry Christmas and a Happy New Year. And Oh yes-P.S. I am keeping my fingers crossed that old Santa will bring you everything you NOW FOR the benefit of all you late shoppers who haven't bought that last-minute gift, I have a few suggestions. Well here goes. Mom-Perfume, household articles, Pop-Shirt or tie Sis-Sweater or skirt, records Brother-Sweater or sports equip- Best Fellow-V-necked sweater Best Girl-V-necked sweater Relatives-a joint gift for the family IF YOU WERE one of the smart ones and have finished your shop- ping, take my tip. Get out that piggy bank and start saving again. Don't forget there is a next year. KISER IS GOING to be in the swing of things with all the holiday parties that are appearing on 'the calendar. For a tip on what to wear, try the happy medium. By that I mean, don't come formal, but cer- tainly don't come dressed as for a picnic. Believe it or not, there is a happy medium. WHAT IS ALL this hand clapping and feet stamping I hear. Well doe- se-doe if it ain't the square dance. While all you studes are sitting and loafing during this vacation try a little whirling and twirling-it's fun. 2nd Honor Roll- Shows Increase Of 32 Students, 3 Receive 6A's Kiser's honor roll shows an in- crease of 39 pupils the second grad- ing period. Those having 6A's are: Virginia Kirkland, Janet Jones, and Jo Ann Miller. and Ruth Banke. 5A's , Phyllis Engle Ronald Collins, Marlene Salvl Norma Wllllams, Barbara Taylor, 4A's Phyllis'0verstake, David Bodlker, Max- lne Brown, Rua Dlckens, Shirley I-Ioelle, Barbara Naas, Bob Marlow, Joan Dowl- and Alma Uhrlg. ing, George Guffey, Harold Recher, Ray Lentz, Jlm Reger, Barbara Williams, Shirley Hudson, Martha Spltzlg, Wanda De Armond, Charleen Suggs, Georgeann Wood, Dennis Kyle, Kathryn Graham, 3A's La Verne Bltters, Sue McFadden, Vlr- glnla Terrell, Edmund Clchanowlc Rob- ert Johnsj Cleve Hemmlngsen, zkancy Anthorg, anet Love, Linda rban Helen McLau n, Harrly Archer, Ma13'oWalton, Joyce Burnett, oivce Dickens, bltasey, ,Norma Schumac er, Tom Voge Rose Mary Blum, Marlene Steuve l'aullne Tatone, Duane Hooker, Ronald Walsh Sandra Nlswonger, Bonnie Hinton, Robert Geisler, and Betty Isbel. BRAN DT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio Q.. 1 l ill 2A's Nlna Hammock, Larry Hollopeter, Ruth Taulbee, Ray Hill, Kenneth Renshaw, Davld Cordonler, Victor Temple, Joan l-larstel, Sandra Smythe, Jean Albee, Dale Drake, Bill Krum, Ray Ginter, Sue Jenco, Don Parrott, Keith Wolfram, Harriet Perry, Connie Burns, Ruby Creech, Joyce Cooke, Mary Schrader, Mary Tuplett, Toby Orr, Essle Baker, Ernestine Wil- liams, Ella Kincaid, Anne Rudolph, Charles Gonn, Leota Seale, Navajo Hlll, Nevin Engle, Barbara Galloway, Patricia Tautz, Ted Stroder, Wllllam Briederbach, Doris Earlywlne, Nina Lunaan, Malorle Tapp, Wllllam Stansberry, Jean Hertlein, Norma Lewls, Genevieve Smith, Beverly Snyder, Phyllis Sainmett, Mary Barr, Marcene Flnfrock, Mary Shlvely, Carolyn Saver, Shirley Tunstill, and Joyce Bruner. CCOOK J 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 . REST IN MIIVIES dcluoof girl Qermanerifs 55,00 Lgilvery 's ggeauty Qlxltop 951 myedsler , Q135 Hildebrand Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' . FU 834-2 Prescription Specialists' , Phone, Gas Collections Accepted A Package Ice Cream Ss.liNUGE WHOZIT-Nina Luman, Ted Strader ,P I 4 , . day Everyone's Clapping About R 0 S T 0 N ' S Fine Watchesnlewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. Senior announcements were oz display last week in the old trophj case. There were tlu'ee sample card from which to decide, one has a plac for a name card, another has a pic' ture of the school, and another ha both a picture of the school and a place for the name card. A committee to decide on the an- nouncements was appointed by Gat- lin Uzzel, class president. Heading the committee was Judy Brookey and helping her were Barbara Tay- lor, Louise Avery, LaVeme Brown Tom Pritchett, and Earl Bitters. Voting on the announcements tool place last Monday so that they coult be ordered by Christmas. The result: of the balloting was not known a' press time. The sample selected wil be determined by the majority vote Name cards will arrive in a fev weeks. P.A.L. Again Sponsored In order to give the kid who hasn'1 anything a chance or opportunity tc enter various sports the P.A.L. iPo- lice Athletic Leaguel has agair started. . Boys from the ages of 9 to 18 wht are not connected with any sports oi organizations sponsoring athletics are eligible to join. Those interested should contact C. E. Shannon, as- sistant principal. IIFHIIQR Awal. Be Popular, I Play Popular, The Popular Way. 187 So. lah Sl. Opel Eval. AD ISI1 ,J ' Schools that use our typesetting facilities are gi regular award winners. DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC ' SERVICE' Advsnlslng Typographon umm Am musing. Ddyton, olih 1 l i 4 5 X if camera storosf Inu' , l S . A ev A I , as noun asia- si'sqsjzfiA,i .. p' A 'A , p, ,o-anon 0 QW.l'.l:Ii',.,2-..,.':.5'E Dragons Hand Panthers rim Loss' Panthers Trip Wilmington: ,Bulldogs Cop . ar Joi: n1:INHAa1' Kiser was handed their first loss of the current cage campaign December 8th by Fairmont 45-39..,AglQing their third victory they droppedftiihustling Wilmington outfit 47-Qlggiiit were beaten by a high spiritedfwest Mil- ton team, 55-40. i 3 First Panther Loss Scoring at will Kiser racked up -23 ,points in the initial half to take a 10 :point lead over Fairmont. The first half episode was led by Don Hort- rnan's rebounding and brilliant fioor play by Bucky Staggs who countered 14 points for the evening's high. When the second half began it was 'a different story as the Dragons drew 'first blood and went on to outscore Kiser 20-5 in the third stanza. When the final -period began the Kiserites, still bewildered from the visitors last quarter outburst, couldn't seem to find the hoop. Mid- .way in the fourth period the Pan- Zthers found themselves 9 points be- Finally they began to hit but it was too late as the Dragons won 45-39. Cats Add One More Kiser fans who saw the Fairmont game watched the Panther 10 point lead melt before they realized what had happened. Approximately the same thing happened December 12, but this time it was Kiser who had the enjoyment of wznching their op- ponent's lead dwindle. Wilmington put everything but the kitchen sink in their first haif dis- play and were leading 28-16 at inter- mission. When the second half began, Kiser put on a display of basketball talent that was not to be denied for they outlasted Wilmington 47-44. Dave Bodiker led the Kiser team with,13 talliesq West Milton Cops The Panthers were handed their second loss of the season December L5th at the hands of the West Milton Bulldogs by a score of 55-40. Only n the first period 'did the North Day- bn crew lead, when the score was T-6. 'When the second period opened he Bulldogs hit their stride and sent 19, points through the mesh. ,In the second half they continued heir assault and won hands down. t was the Cats second defeat against liree victories. West Milton was led ny Max Karnes who dropped in 17 ounters, while Bodiker and Morris were high for Kiser with 12 and 11 espectively. Oberer's 1 ' Florists , . . i . wifes Q ' Hg ? ,. li v FF i 1 ,- r qi' eff . s .9 - .sg-S.. .W Q S Beware all other animals of the Dayton jungle and creatures of the air! The Haller Panther is on the prowl!! Already he has pounced on three victims and is sharpening his claws for another encounter. When coach Sid Haller first came to Kiser he was a weak little kitten. But he promised, that if given five years, he would grow strong. This year we have a full size cat, ready for action and hungry for the city crown. l-li-Y Cogers Begin Kiser's Hi-Y will again play in a league sponsored by the YMCA. The league is made up of Hi-Y clubs from the various high schools in the city. All Hi-Y members are eligible to play except those who play on a school team. . 2-'5 ' 'deft' 1 F. -Q Last year's team went to the finals and lost out by one game. Kiser's participants are: Ted Ifewis, Bill Cuzner, Joe Cuzner, Bill Stall, Carroll Redinger, Fred Iseringhaus- en, and Kenneth Renshaw. ,, Skeds Listed For Frosh, Reserves Listed below are the schedules of the reserve and freshmen squads re- spectively. These two crews are the backbone of the varsity aggregation. :' his RESERVES Jan. 11 Kiser-Dunbar lKlserJ 18 Kiser-Chamlnade CColJ 25 -Wilbur Wright flilserj -Belmont CBelmon0 Feb. 1 8 -Fairview fFairvlewJ 15 --Stivers Giisex-J 21 -Roosevelt Ulooseveltl FRESHMAN Jan. 1 Kiser-Dunbar Uiiserb 10 -Chamlnade CCol.J 19 -Wilbur Wright CW.W.J 26 -Parker Uilserj ' Feb. 2 -Fairview CKlserD '82,-5 -Stivers fliiserl .3125 ,U , ?'U -Roosevelt Cllooseveltj . n-,Lg.':1-fa!-.M -11 . 1 . .. . BUCKETEERS b BROIDTI DON HORTM AN Say, who's that tall center, No. 21? 'Why, don't you know? That's Don Hortman, captain of the team. Big Don C6 ft. 355 in.-205 lbs.J says that his biggest thrill was being elected captain of this year's team. Eighteen years old September 17, he' has brown hair and blue eyes. Although Don is an all-round ath- lete, he really likes to play basketball. Perhaps that accounts for the fact that he began playing on the varsity in his freshman year. This year he will receive his fourth varsity letter -quite an accomplishment. Finding a placel to put his arms, without hitting someone on the head, after trying for a rebound was a problem ln previous years. But Shorty Hortman seems to have solved it for he's really been on the ball so far this season. Don was rather disappointed at the Fairmont game when neither he nor the boys could get going in the Tllruthe KNIIT BY .TIM MORGAN x Credit Where Credit Is Due k A great deal of credit is due the student body for the cheering which they displayed at the Fairmont game. It is this kind of backing that keeps the team, student and school spirit up even when we are losing. Way to go gang! I Intriguing Seems that Bucky Staggs, talented sophomore, is either a great wood: smeller or a termite. Practically every game this year Bucky has been seen picking himself up or 56318 picked up from the court. I 'don't know, maybe he's studying to be ia tree surgeon. No joke Buck, whatcha lookin' for? fPardbn me Miss Tuhey' and Mrs. Keyser.J - High Hopes 1 At press time our current season record now stands above the 500 mark having won 3 while dropping encounters. 'I'his is really a good rec- ord and we think that this year's team is going to be one of the outstanding crews in the city cycle this season. When the team has done this well in the beginning of the season, what can they do when we back them force when the city games start? Everyone can get to the coliseum for those city games. So let's back them. and I think we'll be surprised at the' outcome. Q Using Your Head Don Hortman must have thought he was a bull dozer or a slug hammer in the Fairmont game or maybe he just doubted that whoever built Fair- mont High could have slipped some- where. Yes, instead of just using head for a hat rack, I guess he thought there could be other uses for it. ' Tell us, Don, how hard is that wall anyhow? Did you have to pay any damages? . Y Starts Joust Allalumni of Kiser are eligible! to play basketball in the 18th annual High School Alumni Basketball tour- ney sponsored by the YMCA. Deadline for entries was ,Dec. 16, with drawing being held -yesterday. The Roosevelt Alumni Association traveling trophy will again be pre-' sented to the winners. Bill Brown isj the chairman again. E Opening rounds will be played Deca 27th and 29th. Many grads will be. retuming th.is Christmas and New Year with the expectation of playing with their old teamma s again. - ' Egerything in Sports Equipnlinl' 0 J Jim Flynn, Inca A See uifor the but SCHOOL SWEA TERS 1 . Q. 1,nw. eu- was or-Ania 1 f ., 'Ti' .1'-l, ,f . , rx K ' 1, l ' H1 ll, 1 ,Eff fliN'TIf.FB, Q' , J- A TEUKSQAY, fini-'Kids a , 8150505 'ISTMAS SHOPPING AD Fi ...' .,9r- A l, In ' -' :fm ' 'iii .3 lv' '51 2 E x u '6 r- 2' 'E lv - 'I' 5 - 'yu--I 12 EMM 1? 'peg llflssf' f-41: it x :AZ I' v P U 1' 2 I THOUGH T I GOING TO DIDN'T Z cfs I O ,Q-Y, , . . , 'YIHOMS Jud lirookey Revises 0111 Poem as . 7 4 I nas Party . . . l r f ' 'l' Ft M Q ' H1-Y Christmas party was 0 I 0 l B I ,il Pecember 20 in the recreation X i B i ' Y.M. .A. ' ' Ifethihe f,itiQitieS began 8 'Twas the night before Christmas, on Mary and Donnie- induction service was held in and all through the school To the top of the Hagpole! . M ditorium of the Y. Not a teacher was stirring, Now don't hit the school! scrapbook, I -M i presented by the pledges a pencil or rule' Dash away dash away on at hich She can dited the evening while games, Th ' ' f lv, ' e W . , gr and refreshments helped e argyles were hung by dash away, oo . look and looki' a gala affair. Members and I ti: chlmsey glthlcarevcl As every thing looks ' A Slap on the back told ' - s brought dates. nsosgevisulzg beogieigg aus when hurricanes are, me his intention , , , gigqrcnen 3fDthe Pparty wire The children were snxiggled so looked the Ford ' He was giving Us all 8 o 1 er an on arrott vs ile he called a car, slip-for detention, W. Mills, science teacher, is Lnsor of the Hi-Y club at Kiser. ills was in charge of the re- ments. Ing initiation one may see any 11 prospective members shin- Des, drinking from a baby bot- r singing during the lunch ere filled by Dave Bodiker nt: secretary-treasurer, Don tg chaplain, Bob Raseyg and nt-at-arms, Ken Renshaw. ,ous offices in the Hi-Y this av ' , e nas Card Designs de By Students places, wreaths, reindeers, and mas trees are some of the mas card designs being made st year typihg and shorthand nts. :re starting to work on the the studenp practiced making is . . . Object of the work is to proportion and manipulation. cards will be on display in the ' case today. hort business meeting will be ed by square dancing in the iser girls w1ll demonstrate tight in their chairs, Each one having different nightmares: And Shepler in gym suit, and von, Berge in cap, Had just settled down for a long winter's napg When out on the lawn there arose such a clatter, I fell from my bed they what's the matterlj. Away to the window I slid like a Hash, Tore down the blind and lit with a crash! The moon on the top of the soot-covered snow, Gave a dull look of gray to objects below, When what to my wondering eyes should appear But a Model T Ford and eight overgrown steer, With a little old driver, so lively and jolly, Ixknew in a moment it must be St. Solly. More rapid than Autry his reindeer came, To the top of the roof quickly he flew, Climbed out of his sleigh and said, Achooo. And then, in a twinkling I heard in the hall St. Solly giving out with his favorite hog call, As I went to sit down and get over the shock, St. Solly came in without even a knock. He looked us all over and uncrossed his eyes, Jumped over a chair and said, Hi, you guys! A bundle ,of junk he had flung on his back, Books, and quizzes and other bric-a-brac. He said Here's your toys I promised you, Now listen closely for what to do, Teeth to Hortmzin and for Johns a doll, A toy train for Massie and for Taylor a ball, And he grumbled, and mumbled, Tiddley winks for Cassella, and called them by name: On Kenny and Gatlin, on Maxine and Connie, On Betty and Bobby, and for Avery some rinse Or peroxide to help make it a cinch, For Mrs. Keyser a perfect He spoke not a word, but gave us a glance That said he was joking . so we gave him a chance. He gave all the rest of us gifts and toys, I Some for all the girls . ' and boys, He did his work and laughed with glee, ind ran out to his old model T. lx But I heard him exclaim as l l I Merry Christmas are beginners or professionals from MA are dancing. Students are also . 9 Is Family Night IA. family night will be Jan. Ki ' ' . ry . Y L ci x one is urged to attend wheth- and a Happy New Year ' he chugged out of sight- Merry Christmas to all and to all a good night. O . -, , I 3' .t!'s, , N 6 hwf fffdkww Personalized Photographic Qllhristmas Baths Any Size Any Sentiment 9 cummzsl W. BASS 29 MACREADY ST. HE 6407 'to this meeting. . V -I -, , ,, ,, , -, ,,.- - it I W. Hg TAPPER AND co. n S v Plumbing and Heating I A V , I A i Electrical Fixtures and Wiring l - 53 ST. Q I Phone HE 13-I2 I 1000 Troy at-Leo Street ?' I I , T - - I l' ' , Snyder's- If -Ji, -I V f , I Compllmems Of ' ' . TELEVISION, ammo I If A V , SALES SERVICE , INSTALLATIQN -'S 'fji . Ralph J. syaaer 1 , f ,iff 5,gsy,iig9,,iQ1iiq.gf',, - fi if ' .. ,. I . E He 9,2i2l , g my f : : ' Z-fs 'f ' t ' . : . , .' , - .' K K. . .:. it x E J' 14 -1 . r f- -w. Yf,j1+ .-.L ,Wie . ,. . ., . ,..., .,-,rg-, ,, -A1 5, X e .rj ., ' l. ' ,J :1 ' ' , .' ' , - ' 'wi l i '- .1 V-,g ,,,f':t ea.i. ' '1'F'jfr' I I,'ifIfif'fif,' .I ,y n -f . ,.35'l. li V 5, ' -, ., 4 4 1 N we .- 43, . -, .g 1 N - ' ww. . ., il. ,, jig, ,lfgf : sg rfb-I , l4,11, u - uf 641 ,55 .. 3 pg: 1' - V , ,v -.7 ,i 1, V -. - ,, . NA H, M- . --, e A in ,,-...JI 7:-c,..b L. ' ' vi ',. ,. ,'3,,,i: I ,... , 3 3,7 ,U -. jllplpg '-X , , . ' ' ' , --fi iv , ..-. -. - -1-,gf --75545-,V an .. , . , . fi... - L' . . . lr? P'-35 . I ,M My l 1 ' A A - W A ' I. F l . A :-:-:-:-T:-:-1-: ,2:2:2:1i5I:2:5:A1i :F352i2:1:1:5:1:- N559 :s:3:s:5:2:s 2:2 12:5 o s:2:s:2:s:z: ' s :as 53:32 Y Ev-1 . . . I-151-,-,-Z.,-,A . ., f- I - I ---- , - .-,-. -.-.-Y- Y - 25th Year, N... s Klssn mcu scnooi., nAYToN, onlo JANUARY 12, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS I I A ' Up N Coming Jan. 16-Student Council V Assembly. 8:25 am. Jan. 17-Guidance Assembly, ' fades 9-10, 8:25 n.m. Jan. 18-Business Sc ool Axembly, Se 1 8 25 n ors, : a.m. Jan. 20-Wilbur Wright Game, Coliseum. 7 p.m. Jan. 24-Guidance Assembly. grades 8-9. 8:25 a.m. Jan. 26-Parker Game, Coliseum, 7 p.m. .-v Dedication f New Youth Center Is Sunda Council Presents Lecture-Assembly Kiser High School Student Council is presenting a motion picture- lecture in the auditorium for all stu- dents, January 16, at 8:25. The fihn Big Game in the Moun- tains, will be presented and ex- plained by Cleveland P. Grant of Mineral Point, Wisconsin. Mr. Grant takes the pictures himself and then tours the country showing them. His wife usually tours with him and assists in the assemblies, but because she is under doctor's care, she will not appear at Kiser. Up to this time Cleveland P. Grant has produced 16 MM color motion pictures on game birds, big game, fishing and hunting, adventure and travel. It is from this collection that the picture Big Game in the Moun- tains will be taken. This assembly is the second pro- gram the student council has plan- ned for the student body. More assembliesy are being scheduled by the council for the students. I .D JEAN, RUA, DON, AND RAY Photo by Jack King Writer Inspired By Drama Dept. Because of a suggestion from last year's junior and senior Dramatic class Mrs. Garnet Deem, teacher, in- spired Perry Clark to write Our Miss Brooks as a stage play. In appreciation, Author Perry Clark sent an autographed copy to the Kiser Dramatic Department. As a result Our Miss Brooks was chosen for the junior class play by a committee headed by Jean Bradley. Ray Morris, Rua Dicken, Fred Iseringhausen, and Don Par- rott assisted her. Play tryouts were held this week and the cast will be announced next Monday. Production nights are set for March 1-2. The play is a three-act comedy ,adapted from the ,original radio play Lby J. Mayor Lohrey Will Address Group: Cornerstone To Be Laid At 2:30 P.M. Sunday, the cornerstone for the new North Dayton Youth Center will be laid at Stuart-Patterson Park at 2:30 P.M. Mayor Louis Lohrey will give the main address at the dedication. Starting the activities will be a parade under the direction of Al Kolleda. Participants are students of all North Dayton schools, public and parochial, principals and faculty members, members of Bailey Heads Y-Teen Prom g Senior, Orietha Baily, was named general chairman of the annual Y-teen prom being held at Wamp- ler's Barn on Friday, February 9th. Various committees were chosen as follows: On the refreshment commit- tee are: Joan Dowling, Shirley Hurst, Shirley Hoelle, and Elizabeth Keu- beleus. Corky Ledford, Betty Robin- son, Donna Linebaugh, Marilyn Saum, Shirley Bockrath, Sandra Smythe, Bridgett Campbell, and Catherine, Gilmore make up the dec- oration committee. Invitations to teachers and the alumni will be taken care of by Norma Humphrey, Betty Avery, and Rosemary Roberts. On the ticket committee are: Bonnie Rea and Doris Sharp with LaVerne Brown in charge of the orchestra. Norma Wil- liams, Joan Dowling and Janet Love will design the programs for the dance. End Of Semester Nears Kiser students will be happy to see the ending of the first semester of school January 26. January 29 begins the second se- mester which will end June 8. All in all, we face about 21 more weeks of school. If desired, corsages for the girls will be permitted. North Dayton Churches, former pres- idents of Nordayo, advisory commit- tee for Nordayo, Kiser band, Holy Rosary band, and other North Day- ton organizations. Rev. Henry Taske is to give the invocation and Verne Davis, commit- tee chairman, will greet and intro- duce the speakers. Also on schedule to speak are Director of City Welfare, Edward Stoecklein, and City Commissioner, John Csipkar. After Mayor Lohrey has given his address articles are to be placed in the cornerstone by a student and principal of each school, a Bag by a representative of the Armed Ser- vices, and a city of Dayton document by a city representative. This issue of The Kiser Panther will be placed in the cornerstone by Judy Brookey, Panther editor. Benediction by Rev. O. D. Well- baum will conclude the services. In case of bad weather the dedica- tion will be held in the Kiser audi- torium. Assembly Planned For Juniors, Seniors Kent S. Morris of Earlham College, Richmond, Indiana and Mrs. J. R. Mosebacker of the University of Cincinnati will speak at an assembly for juniors and seniors who are in- terested in college next Wednesday. Elmer Hutchinson, Acting Presi- dent of the Case Institute of Tech- nology states the shortage of engineer graduates in 1952 will be desperate. Funds From Polio Drive To Be Used To Finance Research For Cure During the week of January 15-19 Montgomery County is conducting its annual Fight Polio campaign. Money collected is used to support 68 different studies about polio. Through these different studies scientists hope to find its origin, its nature, its spread, its effect of the human body, and its prevention and cure. Polio doesn't care whether its vic- tim is rich or poor, black or white, boy or girl: but it does seem to strike hardest at children under ten. Of all the victims struck by, polio, com- monly known as infantile paralysis, 40 to 60 per cent recover completely, 25.to 35 per cent have moderate pa- ralysis, 15 to 25 percent show marked permanent paralysis of which 8 per cent die. Funds from the Fight Polio or March of Dimes campaign are used to pay salaries, travel expenses, and maintenance of American Red Cross nurses for emergency duty. They are also used to keep trained physical therapists on hand for unexpected epidemics. The most important use of this money is to provide aid for polio patients. This assistance may include paying for hospitalization, orthopedic appliances, and transportation to and from hospitals and clinics. , All these services are made pos- sible through the National Founda- tion for Infantile Paralysis. 1 JACK Jack King- Named Staff Photographer Jack King has been named pho- tographer for THE KISER PANTHER and the Junior Chamber of Com- merce. Preceding him as Panther photographer was Charles Bass who left Monday for service with the Air Corps at Lackland Field, Texas. Shown at the left is Jack with a picture, which was sold to the Penn- sylvania Railroad for 5200. The scene is called Winter Wonderland and was taken by a friend of Jack's at Stillwater River recently. It was de- veloped and printed by Jack, who? received half of the award. With this issue, Jack is beginning his duties on the Panther staff. Last October he was named pro-' duction manager for TUR-AC PHOTO SERVICE, a Junior Achieve- ment Company. He has belonged to Junior Achievement for two years. His hobbies are photography and collecting guns. SHORT and g to the POINT Junior Y-Teens will have a rum- mage sale soon. The date will be an- nounced later. Discarded clothes, and small trinkets will be accepted. Torn clothes will be mended by the club.. Dayton Philharmonic Childreifs concert will be Wednesday, January 24, 2:30 pm., in Memorial Hall. Senior talks started yesterday and will end next Friday. First person to give his talk was Bert Neumaier, second periodg last person will Joan Dowling, fourth period. mi . . School Time, a radio series on station WING, Mondays 9:00-9:15 pm., will start next Monday. Super- visory and administrative personnel 1 of Dayton schools explaiiljheiii work. ,,: 'i f1-,- r .. .H-, A . . I . , . - ,. , r . - - --.3 -5,-, -, . .-'.. :- ,i .J 4- H, , ,P if if -. ,. - Q. . -: - . , . . g . , .,,'....'r ' ' ' 1 .. :rig 11 . df.. Gia .4 -Ma- as2....aLEm.4ik iiicni. ,. 1... ....1.2nLm irbnrt that -Af,-...ssusf-.1k... ,. - a 1 A . . . . .i 1 ... . . . .. D 'S e 1 Photographer ......,... ...................... ....... ..................................... J a c k King - l,5-1,- mr' , ,.,,! ' 'f': 'p- v v V. zu--my :qv--1 - . , I L . 1 -. , ., , if TWO T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, JANUARY '2'1f12-11'1112:I '-'ff2f1 -ffl -v111: -1'P:AA 4A'::f' 1 ' ' 4' sa.. . ,U LI ,I I 1? ,.:.,: ' I '1': BY BARBARA TAYLOR IYBIOWNANDBUBNS Rub-a-dub-dub-, three men in tub, The nursery rhyme says it's all right. But we can see, that it would be, Crowded on Saturday night. If ya' happened to sneak a look at a certain lunch table at Kuntz's 3C ya' might find a baby bottle sittin' there. Darris Forgy just isn't the same any more. He used to drink his milk out of a glass like everybody else, but ever since he spilled it two days in a row, Ted Lewis and Tom Prittchet have made him drink from a bottle. Do ya' happen to have a spare bib? There's always a wit in the crowd. Before Christmas vacation, Ray Bach was lookin' out the window at the snow. He tumed around and said to John Myers, I just love 'snew'. John asked, What's 'snew'? Ray answered, Nothing. What's 'snew' with you? At first we tho't Corky Ledford and Bev Snyder were studious. Then we found out that the books they were carrying around were diet books 'stead of English or history. 'Fore they eat, the Slim Susies always con- sult their li'1 books as to how many calories they're about to have. After all if a girl doesn't watch her figure no one else will. CP.S.--a coke is 1200 calories.J Mary Lopeno and Gatlin Uzzel were being good chil- dren Christmas Eve and attended midnight mass. Mary wore high heels and they linally got the better of her so that she had to go to the girls' lounge to rest her tootsies. Imagine her surprise when she started to leave and the door was locked, stuck, or in other words- wouldn't open. Poor Mary had to sit there until church was over and Gatlin fwho finally came in search of herb could apply some of his manly art' CD by taking the hinges ol! the door. ' Better watch out-we might have another Edgar Allan Poe on our hands. Seems Jack King and Dale Drake fthe grate mastermindsl are writing classic mystery stories. Writing under the name of Richard Palmer, Ca 'combination of their middle namesj they claim to have several best cellars. Among these are: The Triumph, Venture Into the Past, The Beast With Seventeen Fingers. , Quickest proposal of marriage on record so far is Paul Beasley's to Jeanne Bradley. It was so quick that he 'got away' 'fore she could answer. Senior's sighin' '51 at last! Qlook out, George, Ya' might not pass!!!l .Zo cup ' ? Are you a procrastinator? Do you ever do today what you can put off until tomorrow? Well, you're in good company. Most of us procrastinate to some extent and the results aren't good. For instance, there was the time you planned to study for that big first-period test during activity period. What happened? That's right, there was an assembly. Remember the time you wrote a book report at 10 o'clock Thursday night? It was due Friday. Then, too, you always get your current event from Monday ntoming's newspaper. What to do about it? You can't change overnight with good resolutions. Experience, though you have had a good deal of it, didn't seem to teach you anything. 'Here are a few suggestions. If a test is scheduled for tomorrow, study the night before. Don't wait until activity period. Remember your grade the last time you did? Next comes the book report. You'll find if you have in mind what you want to say, writing it won't take too long. Before reading the funnies, look at the front page. If you see a good current event, cut it out 'and you'll be all set when next Monday morning comes around. - Soon you may get the habit of doing things on time instead of waiting for the last possible minute. New isn't too far pastg you can still make a post IT NOW, AND' YOU WILL .iYe,ar's HEmlock 5691 '1 Y ah Fl Q -S 1 I4 ,I XS minima' , ,'-' J-1 'X' ' Q I 1 ullr EUHR- '33 qfilfzr-4,1 ,.,a. I xf 55 D Us T ' 2 I 10' Scfnou. ' Published bl-weekly by the Joumallsm Class and rrlnted by the Graphic Arts Department of Klser High Schoo . Price 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal Honor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Society 1945, l94ilHg!fs0. International Ftrs? P ce Award 1942, 1943, 1944. an . First Class Rating the National Scholastic Press Association, l944g Au-American honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................................ . ........... ......... . ................ .. .......... J udinllrookei Assistant ............. ............................... .. .............................. ts Yor Sports Editor .......... ......................................... Ma xlne Brown Assistants ............ .. ........... Joe Relnhart, Ed Deathcrage Artist ......... .......... .................................. ......... ................ D l ck Se tto Circulation Manager BUSINESS STAFF ...... ............................................ Barbara Taylor Shirlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Assistants ............ .... ...................... Exchange Editor .....................................,..................... ..... J oyce Cooke Advertlain Manager .... .. .................................................. Llnda Urban Asaistang .............................. ivnaelyns 11, ammo arm 1 'E m an wiiiil w fi. Typlsta .............. Jean Pogue Mary Anne Shfirely: Joan Hargtgl, Mary .um sem-mer, smnee ramen FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 fl E .. Pililliilh. LOUISE AVERY . . . Exactly seventeen years, four months, and seventeen days ago today Louise came to Dayton from Lexington, Kentucky, where she lived for three weeks. Blondie now resides at 951 Webster Street, usually listening to Thinking of You or maybe studying UD her favorite subject, civics. Louise is quite a busy gal these days, as president of the senior Y-teens and working in the oiiice of A David's Reliable Glass Co. ' At Kuntz's, 3-C lunch period, La Verne and Donna never men- tion liver to Louise, but anytime, anyplace, they discuss chicken-in- the-basket Conly Louise doesn't do much discussing, she indulgesl. Louiui is 5 ft. 5 in. tall, weighs 114 pounds, has blue eyes and a pet peeve of messy dressers. For two years she was on the majorette squad and this fall was named head majorette. To be a stenographer is her ambition and after grad- uation Lou will enter Miami Jacobs business school. LOUISE Wolfe Studio JIM JOHNS.. . . Women drivers don't rate with Jimmie Qthey're his pet peevel but leave drivers', off and you'll learn his favorite subject. He has the distinction of being a member of Beta Eta Eta Rho fraternity and in his junior year was vice president of the class. For two years Jim Joe's love of football has been in action in the guard and tackle position on the Panther eleven. It's marvelous the way he maneuvers his 5 ft. 1016 inch, 186 pound frame around. With brown hair, blue eyes and long eyelashes, 17-year-old Jimmie spends a portion of his time at the Y.W. and Y.M., dancing or playing cards with Jackson, Richey, Massie, Morris, Peck, and all the guys. V A native of Dayton, Hartels has his company 3-C lunch period. ' I 1 Have 'you heard Jim's talent? No? Take a listen sometime to him impersonate famous singers. Frankie Laine and Mario Lanza are his specialties. I-Ie's really 8Te3f- . JIM Wolfe Studio . I , - , l Hey! Christmas is over! Come on now, get out from undemeath that mistletoe and give' us some clues to your identity. Well, we are both sophomores, have brown hair and eyes, and we both eat at Hartel's 3 A lunch per- iod, they replied. Need more clues? Says Miss Whozit: I was born March 24, 1935, at Good Samaritan Hospital. My father's job took our family to Colorado, where I started school, and then to California. I was back in Dayton for my sixth year at Washington Grade School, and fin- ished at Mad River. The Y Teens elected me secretary this fall. My address is 2444 Valley St. Questioning Mr. Whozit,, we re- ceived the following: I was 16 last Sept. 11. I am 5 ft. 10 in. and play on the reserve basketballteam. My address is 317 Detrick St. and my phone number is MI 29585 I came from McGulfey Grade School. Home room? Oh, it's 224. 9 2 -S iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK HAPPY NEW YEAR! New Year's Eve was properly cel- ebrated by several Kiserites at a party held at' Shirley Bockrath's home. Guests were: Don Omler, Pat Vance, Bob Koenig, Marcene Fin- frock, Bo Bokoske, Theda Miller, Kenny Tomashot, Shirlee Parnell, Joe Omietanski, Mary Jo Hayworth, Jim Omler, Mary Lapeno, and Gat- lin Uzzel. , SLUMBER PARTY! Staying up 'til all hours of the night, December 29, were five Kiser girls. Hostess was Barbara Naas while Janet Love, Linda Urban, Dor- othy Maahs, and Judy Koch played the roles of guests. MORE MERRYMAKERS! Thelma Fiedler's home was also the scene of anxious waiting for the arrival of 1951 on the part of Kiser studes. Jim Hutchens, Harry Fied- ler, Barbara Naas, Darrell Crosby, and Lois Shingledecker were those present ready to usher ni the new year. AND STILL MORE! Seems as though everybody wanted to celebrate New Year's Eve in a good fashion. Corky Ledford entertained Dicky Booher, Betty Robinson, Ronnie Mamie, Shirley Haines, and Dave 'Kincaid at hei home. 4 3, JU ,f - - 1 V . . , 'I 5, Q I -as .P ,-' J . ., 'j. H.. - - 1 , gr ,mt J L, - 1 -3 ...gn.-..g4.i . ' ,.,-. 2 11, .eff-Iii-1 ' -' - ---191' ' ' :'. if F:-, .. ' . ,. ' 1- f. ,f , -4- K, - -a.ngf'arf.dll,al1ed....sfis:4:ma-.1xii.J.'fr.s.a.g,.,aas:..e.e.ataassk- ,al ' -2 - . .-fu ' --e -4- . , 'Y My JF-Q--,W , up r vyvr. H ',.-T-,lf-g., FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 T H E' K I S E R P A N T H E R I V PAGE ' Meet the FAC LTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL MISS CASSELL PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Miss Onda I. Cassell came to Kiser in 1948 as a teacher of English in the eighth grades. Previously she taught at McKinley Occupational School and Lincoln Junior High. She must be a very versatile person for she hm taught many different subjects including math, social science, and English She has attended the University of Dayton, Ohio University at Athens, and is a graduate of the University of Cincinnati, where she received her Bachelor of Science degree. Housekeeping ranks high with Miss Cassell on her list of favorite hobbies. Dining the summer months one can usually find her in her gar- den at 130 East Maplewood Ave. She has always lived in North Riverdale with her mother and father. Miss Cassell has done quite a bit of traveling in her car. She has been to California and East. In her dreams she hopes to someday go to Mexico and Alaska. ' In the above picture Miss Cassell is just coming into the building after one of her many and extensive trips. Chemistry Is Upen To Girls For girls interested in a career in science, chemistry will give you a better break than any other field in this profession, says Dr. Mildred C. Rebstock, chemist of Parke, Davis and Co., Detroit. Almost half 142 per centj of all women in science are employed in chemistry, according to Dr. Reb- stock. Generally, there is a wide range of jobs possible in this occupation. Thus, the traditional woman's job of nursing is one, while only recently new opportunities have arisen and women are still trying to demon- strate that they can do the work well, she declared. Opportunities in medicine seem to be good, even though women doc- tors are still on a low scale, and more are, Dr. Rebstock observed, grad- ually being admitted to medical schools. To show that girls are proving themselves capable, laboratories are not going back to their pre-war practice of barring women scientific workers from employment. Seniors Choose Announcements Senior class announcements were voted for on December 18. Of the three sample cards displayed in the trophy case, No. 2 received the ma- jority of votes. It has a picture of the school and a place for the name card. Announcements were ordered shortly before Christmas and will cost 8 cents apiece. Heading the committee for choos- ing the announcements was Judy Brookey assisted by Barbara Taylor, Louise Avery, La Verne Brown, Tom Pritchett and Earl Bitters. Fine Candies Baked Goods Llinch Meals BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. ' National Printing Week Is Observed A 1 Throughout United States, Jan. 15-19. EDITOIPS NOTE: In observance ot Prlnt ing Education Week, January 15-19, Rich- ard Syx, 4th year printing student, was chosen to write this article on printing. BY RICHARD sYx ' One of the largest and most important industries in the world today is printing. It ranks sixth among industries and employes over a half a million people. Its capital investment is well over S1,000,000,000. Attempts to record events have been tried ever since man existed. Many things were used but none worked until 1450 when Johannes Gutenberg of Germany introduced the art of printing as we know it today. Just about everything that is done depends directly or indirectly on printing. The food we eat has the name and brand on the box or can. Printing also plays a very important part in advertising merchandise and education. In 1638 Rev. Jose Glover imported a printing press from England to British North America. Stephen Daye came to America with the press and set it up at Harvard College. In 1639 he produced the first printed material in the United States, called The Freedom's Oath. He also produced the First book in America in 1640. The first regular American newspaper was The Boston Newsletter. It was started in 1704. Benjamin Franklin is known as the father of American printing. He did a great deal to promote printing in the United States. He was bom January 17, 1706 and next Wednesday we celebrate his birthday. National Printing Week in the United States is observed January 15-19 this year. Printing helps a student in many ways. It teaches him to be accurate and neat. He also learns to be dependable and to do a job right. He is more ap- preciative when he sees anything that has been printed. A Next week during National Printing Week everyone should stop to think of the importance of printing in the world today. Senior Talk Lures Hatfield Back Early Say! Dick Hatfield must have been anxious to give his senior talk. Seems he came back to school January 2, a day early. When questioned why the mistake, he said, Since it was customary to come back from Christmas vacation the day after New Year's I never knew the difference this time. Maybe a joke like that woke him up, since the announcement on the school bulletin said school would begin January 3. l A i Black SL Lee I Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evening! and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 394-2 When you have both feet on the ground you don't have far to fall. . A j 4' guy' 1. d I - Trade with us and there will be no doubt You'll quit home baking in utter rout. For convenience sake and food so tasty You can't go wrong with I our breads and pastry. SCHATTSCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. I 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market U Wes ecializs ' I -I I 'L r -. . .1 1. ' BUSSE'S FRESH acid SMJEED SA USAGE . from FORT LORAMIE - . t WAGNER-S MARKET 1 1 Triangle Skateland 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 -I OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ghelma Reinharf eauiy QJL01, From 1330 to 4330 ' 8,5 Qfmm dm, Q-Qmaogo BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT I 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson 9 Ice cream I , Hartel s Ssgfgdffggf - 1 - 2,1 ' wic s . , Troy 811100 Sis- AD 0371 School supplies ' . Plan a School ' ... .. - - - .. - Skating Party .X Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning l -Spit: 8. Span Dry Cleaners ., I V , I FU 4515 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 .Q J H . ., , x 'f I 1 'LQ' - .- . . ,, .. . . , , .. . .1 - . - - lab .' 'Lnilai'-f1,,, L -' .1...-.iw-ru! ...A l..- A1 ...K . 1- ..... . ,- ' p x v r z BAGE' FOUR X T H E K 1 s 1: R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 ADS, ASHIONS, 8a ACTS NEW YEAR-and as for me I wonder what 1951 will introduce into the world of fashion. Skirt length, hair length, dress style, and the hun- dreds of new fads which come to the spotlight all will be seen as time goes by. I' A LITTLE reminiscing-remem- ber last year when skirts lengths jumped up-spaldings and cashmeres became a rage-girls cut and perox- ided their rather straight locks, and their high school futures seemed bright. All these things are gone with the days and months in which they became popular. NOW TO TAKE A PEEK into the after school life of our Kiserites and we see them dashing around ex- changing those Christmas gifts which were just a few sizes too big. But, of course, that is just a part of the usual after holiday commotion. HEADING THE LIST of fashions at the present is the new idea of a skirt and sweater outfit of different shades of lavender. I must say though it is a smart idea. SAY, BOYS, I have a surprise for you. It seems that the last week be- fore Christmas quite a few boys were excused from school, part of the day, to work down town. Most of them dressed up for the occasion and some of the girls noticed them and dropped me a line via the Panther box telling me how nice the boys looked. Now aren't you boys proud? Eight Names Added Of Former Students Eight new names are being added to the rapidly growing list of former Kiser students now serving in the armed forces. They represent all branches of the service. Nick Evangeles '50, who is in the army, is receiving his training in South Carolina, while Carl Green '47, is stationed at Camp Breken- ridge, Ky. Sgt. W. E. Siekierka '44, is in Santa Ana, Calif. Brothers Richard and David An- derson are serving aboard the U.S.S. Midway. George Markoff, ex '50, has recently been shipped overseas. Den- nis Garman '50, is also serving in the navy. Peggy Offers '50 is one of two Kiser girls serving in the Air Force. Listed below are the names of those who have been mentioned in the Panther before. In the navy are: To Growing List Now In Service Paul Knopp ex '50, Larry Oborne '47, Jim Parnell ex '51, John Heberling ex '50, Sidney Stevens ex '51, Gene Walker ex '51, Ray Ullmer ex '51, Leon Lents '48, and Chuck Sule '50, Serving in the army are Ronnie Caperton, Don Maus '49, and Lyle Kidwell ex '53. Dick Foster '49, is serving in the marines. James August ex '47, Robert Cole ex '50, Bruce Lamb '50, and Anna- belle Towson '49, are serving in the air force. While visiting here at school Nov. 22, Annabelle Towson talked to the civics and social problems classes about the type of work she is doing. Parker Vocational Night School registration begins Jan. 15, from 3 to 10 P. M. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio - Photo by Jack King Bruce Smith Is Licensed Ham Operatorg Kiser Boys Plan To Build Own Radios Kiser has four hams fradio hams of coursej one with and the others without a license. Gathering at Bruce Smith's radio fre- quently are Ed Cichanowicz '52, Dave Cordonnier '52, and Howard Schumacher. After Bruce got his license he made his own radio layout. Ham Radioing is just a hobby now but he would like to go further with it. All hams wanting to reach Bruce can call W8FY G, his call number. For the last seven months, Dave Cordonnier and Ed Cichanowicz have been working toward applying for their license. American Legion Post No. 5 is the scene of classroom work every Friday. Ed and Dave are allowed to listen to radio calls but not transmit. When license time comes Ed plans to build his own set because it's cheaper. Studying for his license at home, Howard claims is cheaper, too. Having CCOO T 3 500 Car lfarking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES heard from Africa is his most exciting experience. Pictured above in the background left to right are Dave Cordonnier Howard Schumacher, and Ed. Cich- anowicz, while in the foreground is Bruce Smith. Ipnllbvfvvun A AW!-M.. Don't Le! The Fun Go By. While You flesitate Others Are Learning To Play, 137 smnain sn. ops- Ev... Anafsi ,I .Sf 'i-'Sf l Schools that u-iii' our I . . 1, typesefting facilities are regular award winners. dchool girl Qerrnanents 55.00 ' ll .,G!':ive1'y's eauiy Gjnhojz I EE 4 1 Q51 Odyeiahr C-Ji. 2135 I P- 4 x it : . . - Everyone's 1' A if ff, Hildebrand DHIYY clapping About DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC 1 ' , H SERVICE ' ' 4 Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery Fine 63315153 Age 'im Advvfffwvw 7YP'9 P ' E 10 lg MAI:gT P 8 Graphic Arn !ulldlng,Dcyton,0lllo 1 BRUNE'S PHARMACY A -' - - ' - - 43s TROY ST. FU 8342 Prescription Specialists' ,,., xt, Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream 1 I , f n -I f I i , The Sg,IiNlIGf Cn, MA E ........ ....... 1... A ARTISTS ,,',,11',5?,?JG couneacuu. I 1' W M N ' I ,ENGRAVERS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS onion 0 un no .i -paw -I l-'D 5. Mann sr. mxvrom. omo , 521' 'fbi' e.-' , - -sons., p - , , . 44 '-1. ' H. .- ' -:' , . ., r - . if Hr.:-L -55:-rui:f.L , ,- ae.. as. H.-.ah - .. ' - V .4-LL. Z-5 A . . ., .A '1 1 . ' - , .v , .- . , -z., 33 , . . -. ,-wi-.fr W Q . La. Q Av I 4, W .i ., ,. . ga.. ,.. 1- A V -f .. ...f . v- . -r . - 1 , - VV - , -- 1 , , ,fi--Q- - Y :V Y i 1.41. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 ' THE Krsna P,41vrHE1z i ' ' PAGE A ' Pictured above are Kiser's clingin' cats of the basketball brigade. Reading 1:lockwise,.from upper left-hand corner, are: Don Parrott, Smiley Barker, Bucky Staggs, Don Hortman, Doug Gordon, Dave Bodiker, Jim Richey, Ronnie Massie, Dick Sefton and Ray Morris. The boys are admiring the basket through which they have put so many basketballs during their grueling prac- tice sessions. V Photo by Jack King BUC.KlETlEERS b BROUJH BUCKEY STAGGS Photo by Jack King Bou.ncin' Bucky Staggs is this veek's bucketeer. Bucky, who wears Slo. 12 blue and gold jersey, is one of he team's shorter boys, standing vnly' 5 ft. 10 in. This blue-eyed, rrown-haired 16-yr.-old lad tips the scales at 170 lbs. , Starting his basketball career in he eighth grade at Allen under Roy Vames and later coached by Clyde Chief' Gehring on the freshman ive, Bucky fwhose first name is Iharlesb, is now playing the guard osition on the varsity quintet. Although only a sophomore, Bat- lin ' Bucky has more than proved sis worthiness to play first string on he varsity. His excellent foot work ilus an ability to tie up his opponent iakes him a valuable defensive layer. As an offensive player he has n eye for the basket from all posi- ions. ' Bucky seems to always be picking irnself up off the playing court. Vhether he trips over the feet of his pponents, his teammates, his own or s knocked down, it's Bucky who nds up on the Hoor. He hasn't begun to think about a fetiine ,career after graduation in Mo A years., V if-V L' -,,,. 1 1 .fr I' . 'FL Sporfs Shorts Stivers and Kiser played a turna- bout is fair play over the holiday season. Kiser's Hi-Y team lost their Hrst game in the tournament sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Although this placed them in the consolation bracket, the Hi-Y cagers finished with a 23-10 win over Stivers and the consolation championship. Panther alumni didn't fare as well, losing their first game to Stivers, thus eliminating them from the touma- ment. ' Roosevelt wonlilieibotball sports- manship trophy with 928 points out of a possible 1000. Claire Ridge's squad has a record of one win, three losses so far this season. Kiser Drops League Opener To Dunbar Wolverines 51-36 0 ,. 1 , rw . at 'l'hru the 14101 1 ll0LE , ll 1 BY JIM MORGAN This is supposed to be a sports column but we feel that a side-line event won't hurt too much. So we would like to talk about the weather. How did you like those two or three spring days we had last week? , Yes, it surely reminded us of Spring, but it must have affected a couple .of others much more than myself! Joe Reinhart and Betty Rob- inson were seen running around the track on one of those days. Nothing like being in shape for track I always say, George! Boy, this fever must be contagious or something like that. While walk- ing down the corridor to our locker, Don Hortman passed us with a Christmas tree stand in his hand Cpoetic aren't wel. Then he wound up and went through the discus twirl. Boy, what two days of spring does to the sports-minded! u1'EH du , ' fi-:J ,EHZUARD uga' 4 H0 A q0AL' tm if ' W J In a previous Clare Ridge game in which Clare Ridge was playing the first place team of their league they were told, with a minute of playing time left, that they were leading by one point. By playing a smart game they put on the freeze and froze the ball for the last minute. After the game was over and the scoring was checked, it was found that a slight mistake had been made . . . yes, the other team was the one which had the vital point. Clare Ridge lost 29- 28. Congratulations Prof. Parrott, we knew you would remember. Spectators, For Trophy! In the midst of a basketball season that has everyone pepped up and full of pride, students are asked to re- member that besides trying to win. - the city championship they are also trying to win the sportsmanship trophy. ' For the benefit of the studes who are not familiar with the details con- cerning the trophy, here are some of the rules: 1-Ten unknown judges to be ap- pointed by Mr. French, Supt. of Schools. 2-Each high school starts out with 1000 points. 3-One point to be deducted from any scho6l's point total by each judge witnessing any spectator in- fraction of good sportsmanship. 4-The school with the greatest number of points at the end of the basketball season will be Dayton's Public High School Sportsmanship Champion and will be awarded the Board of Control of Athletic's trophy. Some of the factors which the judges consider are: 611' cheering - I . it . ..., L ...nfs . V - CResponse to cheer leaders in sup- port of team, especially when losingl. Q22 Attitude in accepting officials' decision. C37 Drinking or gambling. Q41 Profanity or vulgarity. C55 Keep- ing off the playing court. C65 Con- duct in operation of private vehicles. C75 Conduct on the street and in public conveyances Cbefore and after the game.l The judges may be a policeman, spectator, bus driver, or even your own parent. Springfield Cops: Cats Edge Piqua: Jefferson Taken The Kiser Panthers remained above the .500 mark when they dropped Piqua 39-38 and defeated Jefferson 47-41 while losing to a highly rated Springfield club 62-30 and also to Dunbar 51-26. ' Dunbar Victorious Playing in the second half of a twin bill, January 6, at the coliseum Kiser dropped their opening game of the Big Eight league play to the Dunbar Wolverines. Only in the first half was the North Dayton crew really in the ball game, as Luther White's boys led 5-4 at the first quarter and 19-13 at intermission. When the second half opened, Dunbar continued to slowly pull away and increased their lead to 9 points by the start of the final quar- ter. With seven minutes left in the ball game Dunbar unleashed with 15 points while the Panthers tallied none with Fred Pearl and Leonard McBeth doing most of the scoring. From there the Wolverines went on to win easily 51-26. Panthers Drubbed Playing against a state champion Springfield S, Kiser dropped a de- cisive 62-30 December 27. The Pan- thers were never really in the ballgame as the Wildcats racked up. a 41-17 halftime lead. J ack Sallee was the Wildcats' top scorer with 18, while Kiser was led by Ray Morris who contributed 13 point. Indians Tripped Coming from behind and turning almost certain defeat into victory, December 29, the Kiser Panthers nipped the Piqua Indians 39-38. Playing heads up ball the first half the Indians managed a 10 point lead. When the second half began it was a different story and Kiser came to within 2 points as the 3rd stanza closed. With only two minutes re- maining, Bucky Staggs countered a field goal to knot the count at 38 all. Then, with just seconds remaining, Don Hortman connected with a foul to end the game 39-38. Number 5 f By tripping the Jefferson Bronchos 47-41 January 2, the Panthers added their 5th victory of the season against 3 losses. Jefferson put up a good fight in the first half with the score 18 up. , In the second half the Cats slowly pulled away and won 47-41. Bucky Staggs and Don Hortman both put in 13 points. 7 I S Everything in Sports Equipment O FIOUSTS Jim Flynn, Inc. ,. 'E .0 ' ' See us for the best B .SQ ' lf.: I SCHOOL SWEATERS r , 5 X I lst 8 Jeierson St. HE 6829 Dayton, Ohio 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 1 fy' ' ' X Y 'V 5' iff 'iff' 'qw ' ' 'Q-. -PACE SIX 'I' H E K I S R P A N T H E R THURSDAY, DECEMBER gl, 1951 The Kiser Kids O B D' kS y lc eftol . H HE OHNES rg?--f-1'-S' lseveafxn. ,COLLISIONS LATERI ,' - -6 ' tdEk?..IHE REEE C60 HERE You ARe,K1ot ? I I A. . 4 You WON'T NEED T0 U , - i . si' si' V ,. .Q:,f5',J, ,11'51 come: BACKANY moms! Q : W MP1 32285 H1 AT LAST 1 . RuoE T 1 i p K Gow' MY omvsns g c H S . I 'omvsas HERE Q Q, 1355145551 I'LL ks 5' ITXBUS S 7 LICENS 5' ' ascii niciivmriioiiilgio ECHE,f 'E'i S .mx T 5-r , 'K' , 3 g.gg.3,g,.,e.,, f P1-, P : Li ' 5- - is?- ' ff nw Crt-NT. - ' --- - ' seize? 1---aikf' 7- 5 fi - L ' 475 i if ffdpoi' A -' Y ' ':.- .. Hu' 1 L'-a ,'-' S fig vi-.ef 1 U O if K ' 'ii X 'Y - ' Vfgeff xajigfgg p l Q 5 .1 -:':z: , ' if .NME 1,420- 1 1563, Z!!-4 ff ww . , .I ,,,, ,.y ,,.,,fW ig , .N . 7 K if M' Zur ' S I A J X124 Annual Polio Drive Will Open Monday The annual March of Dimes Polio Drive will open Monday and con- tinue through Friday. Dayton's goal this year is S125,000. Collection boxes resembling iron lungs will be sent to the schools for student contributions. 'Si Burick, sports editor of the Dayton Daily News, is campaign chairman for '51. A benefit wrestling match will be presented Tuesday at Memorial Hall with all proceeds going to the March of Dimes. Many other projects such as this are on the agenda to raise money for the drive. Montgomery County Chapter of Infantile Paralysis paid for almost 530,000 worth of hospital, nursing, and treatment bills in '50. Thousands of dollars worth of special shoes, braces, crutches, wheelchairs, and appliances have also been purchased with money col- lected in previous drives. New Cheers To Appear At Gamesg Printed For Studes For all the underclassmen who would like to know a few new cheers here they are! Clap your handsg Stomp the floor, Come on team- - j Raise the score! Go Kiser gog Go Kiser gog Shoot em high- a Pass 'em low- Go Kiser go!! Beat 'em boys Beat 'em Beat 'em fair- Beat 'em square But beat 'em boys- Beat 'em- Now for confused people-The Thing! Stamp-Stamp-Stamp Stamp-Stamp Clap-Clap-Clap Clap-Clap Con your knees! Clap-Clap-Clap Clap-Clap lwith hands! - Fight! ' The number of times this is said :depends upon the number of cheer- leaders present. Variety Show Held Last Night Skits bigger and better than ever before were highlights of a variety show given by the home economics department in the auditorium last night after school. Under the direc- tion of Miss Edna von Berge, the party was for all home economics students and members of the K.M. P.O. Each year K.M.P.O. members are invited to attend this annual affair in return for the services afforded the department by them. In charge of the show were co- chairmen Deane Edgington and Judy Burzeelly. Admission to the show was either five dollars worth of sales tax stamps brought in during the first semester or a small cash donation. Any profits from the party will be used to pur- chase new equipment for the depart- ment. Door prizes were given away and prizes such as cook books, lockets, gold pencils, etc., were given to girls bringing in the most stamps. Following the various skits and acts which included baton twirling, acrobatics, singing, dancing, and gui- tar playing, refreshments were served. Everybody then participated in dancing on the stage. Music was pro- vided by records. Scholarship Offered By W. And J. College According to a poster received from Washington and Jefferson College, Washington, Pennsylvania, an S800 scholarship is being offered to boys who meet certain qualifications re- quired by the college. In order to apply on the proper form all boys who are interested should contact W. M. Stover, Guid- ance Director, in the clinic. Com- pleted applications should be sent to Thomas Pogue Jr. in Norwood, Ohio, an alumnus of Washington and Jef- ferson College. The applicant must be in the upper two-fifths of his class, present the necessary entrance requirements, and have participated in atleast two extra curricular activities during the school year. JOYCE, JOAN, CARROLL, FRED Photo by Jack Ki! 'fback aaa 7fze Uydlfm, lack? Gym eluded rqae Squwte .lbcmoint Duck for the oysters, duck, duck, duck, dive for the clams, di boys, dig. Recognize it? The gym classes should for they squal danced to that refrain. Gir1's classes practiced square dancing fc about four weeks with the boy's classes joining in last Thursda and Friday. This was in preparation for the P.-T. A. meeting last Tuesdaj when the students square danced with their parents after a short busi- ness meeting. Robert Leland, professional caller, called the dances at the meeting. In gym, records containing oral instruc- tions and calls by Ed Duracher, fa- mous caller, were furnished by the Board of Education. K.M.P.O. loaned their victrola to the classes. Pictured above, left to right, are Joyce Cooke, Joann Benchic, Carroll Redinger, and Fred Iseringhausen. Joann and Carroll are ducking for the oyster. SENIORS . Present Graduation Prices Will Continue ONLY to FEB lst. Please Return Proofs and Place Your Order At Once. , Fred P. Wolfe Studio W A 'AI Klein's Department tore 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HEO 8125 C umm wir 'P-!i!P5US Klsfmva-s.i.igoir4L 'D -C -I ' Compliments Of W. H. TAPPER AND CU. Pl b' g fl H t'ng - Electrieldl liilxtiiiles a1?ilWiring Phone QE 13 I 2 . 1000 Troy at I.eo.Street - - 1. L ' 'tj' . ,-- . ' 4 ' -lei. - . t K - . -V' ff . , g .I , J. .1 , -ti -. 'i r ' .. .. -.. ...- .-.- . .si ..iLin.s. ......n ..1...u.esL...'-is .L l.4.'....w ha..-J.. .f....A.i.t 'ii.?ffs.....'.....'- ,-n-QS8.......J....' 'l.-so-uMmgu1uf:Bnahia. ' 'L.4 SiL.i 'l ' ' .'-,-V M --2 21 W hurl-use al-an 'lFlE'lXT5ER 'vc' ze. J-1 FFF!-'rn lun-u-1 J-1 J! I , F1-U-FU-t -I-I 1 sw , E ,I-V I I ' Up N Coming J... .il'A2.'Z:. t?i?a1?E'?.F3..'i2ttr M. Feb. 2 -Senior cholastlc Testa, Boose- velt High School 3 -Fairview Game Coliseum, 6 -Guldan Assembly Bo Jan. Feb. F b. . YS, Fgh. 8 -Stlvers game, Coliseum, 8 P. M. Feb. 9 -Student Council Assembly, All Grades, 8:25 A. M. Feb. 9 -1i:TloEn Formal, Wamplerl, 9-12 25th Year, No. 9 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JANUARY 26, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS i Mlle. Alexandra Danalovia and Malre Fredric Franklin willing- ly held the pose Shown here, prior to the curtain rais- on the Ballet Rus- . se, ,lan . 16. Coming from Russia, Mlle. Da- nalovia has been with the Ballet Russe since l938. Photo by Jack King Ballet Russe Holds Curtain 10 Minutes While Kiser Scribe Gets Interview BY BARBARA TOWSON Curtain time for the Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo was delayed 10 minutes for the Kzsl-:R PANTHER scribe to get an interview January 16. But getting an interview isn't a snap, especially from a ballet troupe. It took this reporter an hour to get in the theater. About 7 p. m. I entered Keith's Theater and was told by the ticket salesman to help myself to an interview. Fifteen minutes later I found my- self on the street without an inter- view. Finally the Panther staff photographer, Jack King, showed up. We decided to see the head usher, a Mr. Bolts. Jack was ushering at the theater that night, so he let me in again. Once inside we found waiting until the end of the ballet necessary. But at 8:30, curtain time, Jack re- turned and told me to get my pencil and paper for an interview. We met the general manager of the bal- let, Georgie Ford, who said he would allow us ten minutes for an inter- view. At 8:40 the curtain rose. The Kiser Panther scooped the daily papers and was able to get a picture which the management strictly forbids. Helpful and willing to pose as you can see are Mlle. Alerandra Dana- lovia and Fredric Franklin, above. Mlle. Danalovia was born and trained in Russia. An invitation brought her to the Ballet Russe in 1925. When she was asked who trained her she replied, I wasn't trained, I was born to be a dancer. One superstition of this ballerina is: Never go back to your dressing room after a performance. London, England, set the scene where Mr. Franklin played dramatic roles in stage plays. He joined the Ballet Russe, by in- vitation to become the Maitre De Ballet. Franklin claims he was bitten by the bug at six and has had many teachers since. After training in ,England and France he came to America in 1938. o as -.-sn. ,.N fag., Drive Starts Feb, 13 With Bi Assembl Kiser annual Magazine Campaign will get under way February 13, with an assembly as the kick-off event. Closing date for the campaign will be February 26. R. O. Wilson and Sid Haller were named team leaders. The teams will be called the blue and gold and leaders of each will be decided in the assembly. This year whole credits will be given for each Crowell-Collier Mag- azine and half credits toward prizes for any other magazines. Anyone who brings in one subscription is eligible to attend the crowning of the king and queen, and movie Phan- tom of the Opera. Various committees have been ap- pointed: business manager, James C. Hendricksong chairman, Rosamond Wyrickg motion pictures, J. C. Goughnourg premiums and finances, Berneece Overholtzg supplies, Helen Walcuttg typing, Mrs. Mumpower: and photography, R. W. Stookes- berry. , Last year the blue team won the contest with a total of 51467, while the gold team brought in 31189. The total profit was 32656. Money from the campaign was used for the new trophy case. .-,,...i'..,... -Hu, - 1 -- Delco Products Sponsors 3 Assemblies At Kiser Representatives Will Speakg ovies, Exhibit Also Planned BY LOIS YORK Delco Products will present three assemblies to Kiser students within the next few weeks in compliance with a request made by Wm. Stover, vocational guidance director. David Waggoner, Eugene Baumaster, and Robert Burns will speak on subjects covering the apprenticeship field and co- operative training program at an assembly to be given February 7 for boys only. Girls will benefit from an assembly February 17 with Miss Helen Tackleson, and Miss Rita McGarry as speakers. They Spiritualism Is Topic Of Talk Spiritualism will 'be the subject of a talk by Bob Beck, a student at Miami University, Friday, February 9. He is a member of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Magicians and this is his third year with the Miami Speakers Bureau. After witnessing his talk on spirit mediums one will be able to see how the American public loses thousands of dollars each year by being taken in by phony medi- ums. According to the Miami Speakers Bureau, He also does a few magic tricks as a kind of 'dessert' and gives professional performances of magic. This assembly is made possible through the Student Council under the direction of W. M. Stover, ad- visor. Donations will be taken at the door to help cover the cost of this assembly and others throughout the year. SHORT and to the POINT The American Legion, Post No. 5, has asked the Dayton schools to cooperate in the national toy drive for European children. New or old toys may be offered. Warlike toys will not be accepted. The second in a series of School Time broadcasts was given Monday, January 22, 9:15 p. m. over WING at which time Ralph Curk, Director of Research, was interviewed. Today ends the first semester and the third grading period. Report cards will be carried and a bell will ring at 2:55 p.m. to permit students to return their white cards to their homeroom teachers. Money collected by the Senior Class to present the play, Cheaper by the Dozen, at Stillwater Sani- tarium, will be given to the director of the Sanitarium to be used as she sees fit. ' . . 1 . I will discuss opportunities in industry and requirements for jobs both in the office and factory itself. Motors on Parade, a motion pic- ture film will be shown during an assembly for both boys and girls, March 7. William Hyde, a methods engineer, will use ten minutes for an explanation of motor processes and operations. Mr. Waggener will also be present at this assembly and ' will describe the kind of work avail- able in industry and outline the various areas of job opportunity. Along with this will be an exhibit of cut-aways showing the different parts of a motor. The exhibit will be left at Kiser for a week to be on display in various science classes. Responsible for the organization of the program was Fred G. Hobb, public and employee relations mana- ger for Delco Products. Aim of the program is to' create a better under-- standing between students and in- dustry. Y- Teens Meet, A Discuss Prom A In a joint meeting of all Kiser Y-teens to discuss the coming dance, financial problems for the prom were discussed. Each club is to contribute S50 toward the expenses which will run about 8200. The clubs are to raise the money in any way in which they see fit. If the club can raise the S50 without selling tickets, the tickets will be given to the members of that club. Oretha Bailey, appointed chairman, was officially voted upon by the clubs. Other presiding chairmen will be appointed by their committees. There was discussion about the serving of refreshments. Two ideas are: to serve punch and cookies furnished by the club or to sell cokes, potato chips, etc., at the bar. Last year the club allowed the boys to bring corsages for the girls and it was again voted that they should continue this policy. Wamp1er's Barn has been reserved for the dance and Ronnie Weiher's band is scheduled to play. The time is set from 9 to 12 P. M., February 9. 1 rfmaw ,... N . , . M . . vis. 4 Q lr., ,:U..,Pgigo1 ' pies Two ' 1 H E K 1 s E R V P 4 N T H E R FRIDAY, Jaljzusarfais, mai' ggi!! ' ' f:111rf1fff:fr'f: 'fA1'1'1 :ES-I-f A1:5g1 -f-f-- -I 5.5. I ' ' sf ' ' is-in: - r I I I I I I . iiiiii ' - -' - 4 . :.P . . . as., ' 1 I 5 BY Banana 'rarnon 1 ii , I 1 , ' i F ,-,'. - I gg' . . nnmlock 5691 6 I, . ' , ' f fs : - ' I . I' . i st , - E? tifh rzinnrut an :lla sr snows .um evans -':': i '. 4- MTW Q L. -' c9u '-L d 5 H 2' Buzz, buzz, little bee, E . 4 , Read our column- mlm, 'Q we You will see, - , 1gli ' 9.-V Qi AISI' Something secret, 5'1l ' For you and me. Published bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and printed bl the Graphic Arts epartment of Klser High Schoo . Price 1 cents per coplvl. Advertising rates upon app cation. 'Intemational onor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Soclagy 1945, International First P ce Award 1942, 1 , 1944. Flrlt Class Rating the National Scholastic Press Association, img au-ann-lean honor naung, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- datfocnla 1044 and 1947: Ftrs! Place Certificate 1948-1950. Fa ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Clipplnler. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor ..... ........ .... . ..... . ........................... . .. .... .. ............ ...... . ...ludilrllrookel Allstant ........... .... ................... .. ............. . .... .. ................... ls Y o Sports Editor ........ .............................................,. Ma xlne Brown Assistants .......... ...................... J oe Relnhart, Ed Deatherage .Dick Sefton Alt!! ........ ...... . ...... .......... ........ .... ....................... . . Photographer ................ . ....s.,.................................,...... ........... . Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .................................................. Barbara Taylor Allstants ........... ....... ....... . ............ Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............................................. .. .......... ...... J oyce Cooke Advertising Manager ...... ... ,........ .... ................. .Linda Urban Assistants ................................................ Madelyn Sears. Brid-'et Cam bell Wilma Welch fsts .............. I Po Mary Ann Bhf, l ' J llarst l Typ an luehiary Ann 8i:hrad':r?Shfi'l:e Parngll FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 P0li'l'ltAl'l' ' BY BETTY ROBINSON ALOHA MAXINE BROWN . . . Most people have only one great thrill, but Maxine . . . has to be different. Her five thrillers were divided into the four years she's been at Kiser. As a freshman, she received the out- standing citizenship award. Being chosen on the var- sity cheerleading squad twhich, by the way, still claims her a third year rooterj was it in her sophomore year. In her junior year, she was tapped for the Honor Society and was elected Junior Class Treasurer. A senior, Maxine portrayed one of the leads in the class play. 1 Six years ago, from Sabina, Ohio, - she came to Dayton, and now lives at 130 Troy Street. Since August 16, 1933, Mac has grown to be 5 feet, 2 1-2 inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, has blue eyes and light brown hair. Among her favorites are: food, chilig song, Body and Soul and Bill g subject, Eng- lishg and sport, basketball. Her few dislikes are cooked carrots and people who nag. WILLIAM DAVID STALL . . . Only two more years, come February 17, and Bill will be a full fledged man. t'Subtract and you'll find his present . age.J - A Hailing from McGufEey grade school, 5 foot 8 1-2 inch, 147 pound Bill claims everybody his friend and spends a lot of his time fixing ,UD cars. Nosey people and wisecrackers are down rated with Willie, while thejup rated are the song, Five foot two, Eyes of blue g the sport, MAXINE Wolfe Studio gfootballg the expression, I reckon and the food is steak, chili, and hamburgers. BILL Wolfe Studio Embarrassed! Gee! Bill exclaimed when asked how he felt the time he was called on the stage in an assem- bly. Pledging for Hi-Y that particular day, he was forced to take a baby bottle with him on the stage and drink out of it in front of the student body. ' 'Bill says he was born and raised at 613 Taylor Street 'where he still resides with his outstanding character- istic-almost white hair and green eyes. 'For tlu'ee years Bill has received a letter in return good services playing left end on the Kiser team. This fall he was named co-captain of . g i 'We didn't do it! Honest! These two' mischievous looking kids seem to be saying just that. To find out what they are saying, drop in either home room 104 or 113. These pictures were taken about 10 years ago, so these kids are now juniors at Kiser. In room 104 look for a cute, 5 ft. 3 in. girl with fascinating green eyes, and the curly hair just as in the picture, above left. Born in 1934, she was five years old when the picture was taken. This resident of 655 Keo- wee Street, celebrates her birthday July 14. You may look for a handsome, 6 ft. boy with brown eyes, and light brown hair in 113. He started sing- ing at an early age and now has the girls swooning. He celebrated his 17th birthday, Dec. 14, at his home, 23 Oberer Dr. The picture, above, right, was taken when he was about four years old. Singing with the Rotary Boys and playing basketball occupies his spare time. He also likes to do the rhumba. Just in case these kids aren't in their home rooms, take a look in the ads. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Birthday Celebration Deane Edgington celebrated her birthday January 13, by inviting sev- eral Kiser girls and their escorts to her house. Names of the boys were not disclosed but the girls were: Nancy Lowery, Juanita Downing, Sally McManus, Jane Kent, Pat Ro- ser, Betty Isbel, and Barbara Ryan. Late Arrival! Only one late to Jim Richey's birthday party held January 9 was Ji.m himself. Arriving at the party scene at 8:30 P.M. Jim found Wanda Hopping, Bob Comer, Doris Sharp, Rex Jackson, Corky Ledford, Jim Johns, Mary Lou Wahtel, Keith Wol- fram, Pat Williams, Pete Newton, Connie Burns, Ann Kidd, Johnny Burns, Martha Burns, Terry Hunt, and Pat Wolfe awaiting him. Rest of the evening was spent peacefully devouring Bar-B.Q. sandwiches, cokes, ice cream, and cake and danc- ing to records. Something New? Seems as though something new has been added to the agenda, that is, a canasta party. Given January 13, by Barbara Haas at her home, the affair was attended by several Kiser- ites and their dates. Reminder to seniors--Return your graduation picture proofs to Fred Wolfe Studios before February 15 Gossip is like muddy waiter. Let it stand and it'l1lsettle in a hurry. About the senior talks-Joyce Cooke, Oretha Bailey, and Kathleen Renshaw were so engrossed Cwe don't know what it means either! in their research work for their talks that they didn't notice the lights had gone out in the library or that all the doors had been locked. They surely don't know how close they came to spend- in' the night with all the book-worms. Miss Tuhey was commentin' to Dick Rieselman how odd it was for him to have his talk completed and still be working on his outline. Even though he was pretty scared he still had the sense of hiunor to answer, Well, maybe l'll do better next year. To all the studes who have been rackin' their brains CU to figure out why Ray Morris has a button missing from his shirt we'd like to offer the solution- Stanley chewed it off!! If that doesn't enlighten ya' maybe we better tell ya' who Stanley is. He's Harvey's son and at the present time is owned by Jackie Camp- bell, Betty Avery, and Nancy Harmuth, And if ya' don't know who Harvey is you'll just have to see the movie, Harvey , and find out for yourself. These Kiser Kids - sure are awful smart or awful dumb. Cya' can judge for yourself.j Anne Kidd made a s7mple statement, I saw Miss Liberty on television last night. Pat Williams got quite a laugh when she innocently asked, Who's she? Third period social problems class was discussin' crime. Miss Jones wanted Donna Linebaugh to pro- nounce Misdeameanor. In a tone so Miss Jones couldn't hear, George Guffey said to yours truly, I thought she taught dramaticsf' Brother, some people! Ya' just can't trust alarm clocks anymore. The school supplies mirrors so ya' can comb your hair when you're late. Theda Miller didn't even have timed to wash her face at home so she came breezin' in the other mornin' with a wash cloth and towel! Jim Richey was so convinced that Keith Wolfram hadn't been invited to his surprise CU party that Richey flew over to Hartel's 'n' invited him. Junior play- A star is born. Junior talks- Studies forlorn. vw gif... ef... ge: - Are you one of the modern teen-agers who is able to say- Yes I graduated ? Only three little words, but they carry a lot of weight. Yet some people prefer words like army or marriage to graduation. Many of the boys today are just a few months away .from the goal of receiving their diplomas, but because they are nearing their eighteenth birthdays they think they must rush to the recruiting station and enlist. By the time these boys get out of service they may be too old to return to school, but they cannot get jobs with good advancements without their diplomas. Not only the war is affecting the life of the boys but also the girls. The girls' point of view is this: when their steadies are' called they think that the alright thing to do is to marry the boys before they leave. But they don't look into the future. After the boys leave, most girls will not return to school, so they apply for a job. All of the higher bracket positions are taken by people who have finished high school. ' Of course there is nothiig better or more wonderful than settling down and starting a home, or to help serve our country. But, just remember--our country needs intelligent young men and women who knovs how to think and act for themselves. , To acquire knowledge which some day will help yor. become a good citizen you should STAY IN SCHOQL It is the young people of today who will be running the world tomorrow. THINK BEFORE YOILACTIZ g ' ct EMA. Land' :delhi - . 1. 1 - a'- 'f'- -' V 1 'fu 1 -r FRIDAY, ,TANUARY 26, 1951 TH E K 1 s ER P A N THER - . PAGE. IHREE 'Garnet Deem Chooses Cast Q For Jr. Play Cast for the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks, has been chosen by .Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teach- er. The play will be presented March 1-2 in the auditorium with curtain time set for 8 p. m. Miss Brooks, who is in her late twenties, wlil be portrayed by Jean Bradely. ' Also in his twenties is Hugo Long- aree, athletic coach. Dave Larimore was chosen for this part. Betty Robinson will take the part of Jane, a sweet girl of 17. A husky boy of 18 is Ted and Carroll Redinger will take on his personality for the play. Miss Finch and Miss Audubon, teachers, will be portrayed by Janet Love and Rua Dickens respectively. Nancy Anthony plays a domineer- ing woman named Mrs. Allen. Principal of the school, Mr. Wads- worth, will be played by Howard Schumacher. Other students who will perform in the play are: Elsie, June Deemg Elaine, Bessie Kossoudjiig Rhonda, Jean Plesk, Sylvia, Carolyn Fisherg Doris, Gloria Davenport, Marge, SHIRLEY AND PAT Photo by Jack King Recorder Purchased With Tax Samp Money A tape recorder has been pur- chased with the money received from sales tax stamps by R. O. Wil- son, science instructor, who heads the stamp collections. Pictured above with the recorder is Shirley Young, left, and Pat Har- per, right, representatives from 221 and 228 respectively which are the homerooms with the highest nmnber of stamps collected. Thelma Fiedler, Faith, Shirly Hanesg Stanley, Frank Casellag Martin, Joe Reinhartg basket ball players, Don Parrott, Ray Morris, Forrest Whites- caver. 11 Added To List Uf Kiser Servicemen Kiser's list of former students now serving in the armed forces has increased by eleven names. Four students were among the first- group of draftees to leave Day- ton in 1951. They are: Darrell Ladd, '47, Joseph Risko, '47, Mike Seer, '48, and Tom Hollopeter, '47, Serving in the air force are: Roy Hortman, '47, Jim Saskowsky, '50, Henry Ledbetter, ex '53, and Dick Chlebek, '49. Charlie Wasyk, ex '51, is serving in the army while Al Lakatos, ex '49, is in the navy. Leaving for Japan tomorrow is marine Dick De Forrest '48. Since his feet were frozen while fighting in Korea, Dick Foster '49, has been in the hospital. He is serving in the marines. Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN ' 429 Troy sf. , Y, 1 Marionette Show, 'Caliph Stork,' ' Has U.S. Debate Here Next Wedesday Caliph Stork, an old German Marionette show set in Persia, will have its American debut in the Kiser auditorium next 'Wednesday The Meredith Marionettes, recognized authorities in the field, will make the present tour. This is the first time this story has been given in the United States, according to Meredith Bixby, , head of the company. The play is in four acts and will last an hour. One scene will be done with shadow puppets. The student council will sponsor this program. Kiser has had the privilege of be- ing host to The Meredith Marionettes twice. Aladdin was performed the first time and 'The Little Hump- backed Horse two years ago. Meredith Bixby does all the craft work on the puppets, while his wife costumes them. He also operates them, and trains college- men in the work. Hall. The Meredith Marionettes are known for their unusual scenery. During the 17 years since' their founding, they have dealt mostly with middle European legendary stories and fairy tales. Rusty Takes Last Bow Rusty, the dog which performed in the senior class play, with this story, has taken his last bow at Kiser. According to Phyllis Overstake, part owner of the dog, Rusty was hit by a car Jan. 13 near the Over- stake home at the corner of Leo St. and Notre Dame Ave. The Overstake family had had the dog about nine months before the mishap occurred. I' ' ' Black SL Lee 1 Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET - DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Olfice Phone HE 394-2 Seniors Measured For Caps, Gowns Seniors will be measured for their caps and gowns February 8, in the clinic with W. M. Stover in charge. Girls will be attired in the 'tra- ditional white caps and gowns while the boys' colors are blue. Charge for the rental of each is 32.50, which covers the cost of the dry cleaning and additional repairs if there is need of them. Gowns will be collected immedi- ately after graduation together to- gether with the money for rental. Instead of the usual heavy ma- terial, the gowns are made of pan'- ama cloth which is light in weight. Contract for the gowns was made with the Coltrell and Leonard Com- pany. no ' - - :Reserve p f - 'ro LET uw ' IN l95l La F . Xi.. tg-: 4 I i BAKER no I mv emma -itegagfi sail 1 1 i . -if We have a message for i all housewives , Don't cook, bake and fussy all your lives, -4 Enjoy living--be so bright and gay. , Let us do your baking every day. SCHATFSCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy sf. and Arcade Main: We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 igihelma C.gEeinZzari eauiy dl A015 8 1 5 Qcleowee Qjlree! mmamx 8080 Triangle OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 ' BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6 to 7:30 P.M. Skateland 50c Per Lesson 1 A1 1 - A 9 Ice cream yr 4 S Soft drinks Q, 4 - Sandwiches Plan a School m,.:. A Troy sf Leo sis. AD 0371 School supplies . .. , - ,,. ,, , , I Skating Party 'gain X 0, ll ,go-vie Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning rg A oi 'T Q , k . . W - - X , S IC 8. S an Dr Cleaners . 1 'f . E M P P, Y 1 FU 4515 , I - 119 Valley st. We Deliver Fu. 9921 . . , nz.: . .... 1: 1 ' .', ' , , . '. i 1 - ... l 5f I . 1.1. Q5 5 -ff.-lata. .l 3:T'i?'4Tffs .T - 1 -L ' ' '1 1't'-, if . ' '- 5 ' . V i QA-:...r--., Bu B'.f.s...L .zfa C... ! 7 W!! . I . , . 1 PAGEFOUB 'QTHE Kzs-ER PANTHER- . Y, i- 'x '-- Fmmr, JANUARY26, 195 f Meet the F CULQTY ADS, ASHIONS, 81. ACTS BY SHIRLEE PARNELL R. W. STOOKSBERRY Photo by Jack King In 1947 classes in photography were started at Kiser by Ross W. Stookesberry. He has been at Kiser since his discharge from the Navy in 1946. Mr. Stookesberry served for three years as a lieutenant in the Regu- lar Navy and is now in the Naval Reserves with the same rank. For two years he attended the Ball State Teacher's College, Mun- cie, Indiana. When comling to Day- ton in 1926 he went to the University of Dayton for his B. S. degree. He then traveled to Wittenberg Col- lege where he received his M. S. Since that time he 'has attended summer sessions at Ohio State Uni- versity and has credit at several other colleges and universities Being in the service seems to run in Mr Stookesberrys family His son now a senior at Miaml Univer- slty served with the Army of Occu- pation fourteen months in J ipan. Home to Mr Stookesberry 1s 316 Cherry Drive where he resides with his wife and daughter Jane Ann. Pictured above is Mr Stookes- berry at an enlarger in the photog- raphy room LISTEN MY CHILDREN and you shall hear just where you can learn all the modern day lingo. The editor of the new Sub-Deb page of the Ladies Home Journal, Jan Weyl, tells all the teen expressions to you in her column. Here are a few of them. A dateless girl is an abject object , a bookworm is a midnight oiler . A blonde is a blizzard head , a girl with a terrific figure is a dagmar , while one with sex appeal is an Eiffel Ceyefull. Miss Weyl also devotes her entire page to any type of topic that would please the high-schoolers. Why not take my advice and read this swell column for it is well worth the time. INSTEAD OF FASHION moving forward it is turning back for the girls of Kiser make popular the gay nineties 'spit curl. The style is to wear it right beside the part or above the temple. Just ask any of the girls of the hood gang to see their spit curls, WE'LL DANCE the whole night through is going to be the most popular saying around the halls. It's Y-Teen formal time again. If there are some of you girls' who are wear- ing your last year's formal and still want to appear different, try remak- ing the top of your formal with vel- vet or tafieta and it will be good as new. JUST A CERTAIN little Kiser miss started a new fad which not only is pretty but economical. I mean the wool stockings with the scotch plaid tops. Seniors Class Decreases By 17 SEIECEBSQ Majority Withdrawn Were Girls Kiser's present senior class has had more students withdrawn the Hrst semester than any senior class the past three years. To date the total of 143 has been decreased by 17 withdrawals. Figures calculated in September of 1950 showed 135 members in the present senior class. In addition there are six veterans and two per- sons who received their credits in summer school. Records revealed more girls than boys have withdrawn. The general reason for dropping out of school was to work, while some of the other motives were: moving, attending night school, or marriage. Only one senior, Charles Bass, re- ported for the armed service so far, but if the law drafting 18-year-olds passes Congress, the decline will greatly increase. Below are listed the names of per- BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT GLASS LINOLEIIM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio CJcliool CQ l Qermanenis 935,00 I if verys 951 Odjlvter Gli eauiy dltop gag I 9135 ' Hildebrand Dairy I Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' 4-33 TROY ST FU 834-2 Presvription Specialists' Phone, Gas Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream sons who have withdrawn since Sep- tember: Charles Bass, Bob Becknell, Margaret Bourelle, Lyle Bucholzer, Mary Daly, Betty Faulkner, Richard Fiecht, Sue Fisher, Clara Morris, Winfred Roberts, Sue Stewart, Bev- erly Theisen, Malon Trickler, Nola Voiles, Donna Work, Merlyn Yeager, and Jerry O'Hara. - A .- Ford Sponsors Contest Ford Motor Co. is sponsoring an industrial arts contest for studenm in grades 7 through 12. For further details consult your shop teacher, or write Ford Motor Co., Industrial Arts Awards, 3000 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn, Mich. C600 I 500 Uar Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES . F I 4 46.-1 Everyone 's Clapping About R 0 S T 0 N ' S Fine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. PAT V Photo by Jack Kin Kiser Senior Is Eligible For Trip Because of her record in 4-1 Club leadership, senior, Pat Hilder brand, was named by officials, t compete in a contest for a trip t Europe. Her selection was mad at the 4-H Club Congress she at tended at Ohio State University is Columbus last September. Completed applications will b sent to Columbus by elected repre sentatives from various 4-H Club throughout counties in Ohio. Fror these, the judges will choose iiftj members as international exchang students. AWE' A Do You Play It Or At It A No Cost Trial Lesson 'HE Will Determine The Answer 137 So. Main Sl. Open Eva. AD BSI H . ii Schoolsihat use our typesetting facilities are R regular award winners. I ll ll ll X ll 5 -V- ii ll EE li II DAYTON TYPOGRAPI-uc service H Advertising Typsgraphsfl Graphic Am lulldlng, Dayton, Ohio 5? MA LON E camera stores, Inc. I0 MOI!!! MAIN lfllll ARTISTS ,,'g1 5?,i, G conusncuu.. ENGRAVERS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS onion o ru IIOI' - Ha P 1- II9 S MAIN ST UAYTflN, OHIO wwf' . , . , . . . . . I . , . . 2 Y Q if fi-Q f E J . - O . Q u ' ,, I 1 . QB il In 3 f,,gfV ' '54 .: . . ,L ' l i lt V , A . V ,. L .. -7 . -L X Q ..r.',rl-... sr .Mr . .Amit-L P 4--1'-3 -F? -1 -'4 frtsaf-2?-Q ' ' ' '-'--V 'H' . .--.,, ., vw, M...-.-. 1- gg H - V L-w, -, ' - ig, if' ' . 1- ' Tw' 1 ff r' T' -ifzisfe iii ' , 1' --1.-' ,.. 4 1 --1 1 -m--1,-p- W-.1 yy --:ww-pw--,r-4 :J .mmf-Terr Y. - -- - ' - ' 3 Pl , +?f4 - -- -.1-f. .w .,.-- - . ,, ., , , - FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R ' ' PAGE THREE Garnet Deem Chooses Cast For Jr. Play Cast for the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks, has been chosen by Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teach- er. The play will be presented March 1-2 in the auditorium with curtain time set for 8 p. m. Miss Brooks, who is in her late twenties, wlil be portrayed by Jean Bradely. Also in his twenties is Hugo Long- aree, athletic coach. Dave Larimore was chosen for this part. Betty Robinson will take the part of Jane, a sweet girl of 17. A husky boy of 18 is Ted and Carroll Redinger will take on his personality for the play. Miss Finch and Miss Audubon, teachers, will be portrayed by Janet Love and Rua Dickens respectively. Nancy Anthony plays a domineer- ing woman named Mrs. Allen. Principal of the school, Mr. Wads- worth, will be played by Howard Schumacher. Other students who will perform in the play are: Elsie, June Deemg Elaine, Bessie Kossoudjiig Rhonda, Jean Plesk, Sylvia, Carolyn Fishery Doris, Gloria Davenportg Marge, SHIRLEY AND PAT Photo by Jack King Recorder Purchased With Tax Samp Money A tape recorder has been pur- chased with the money received from sales tax stamps by R. O. Wil- son, science instructor, who heads the stamp collections. Pictured above with the recorder is Shirley Young, left, and Pat Har- per, right, representatives from 221 and 228 respectively which are the homerooms with the highest number of stamps collected. Thelma Fiedler, Faith, Shirly Hanesg Stanley, Frank Casellag Martin, Joe Reinhartg basket ball players, Don Parrott, Ray Morris, Forrest Whites- caver. 11 Added To List Of Kiser Servicemen Kiser's list of former students now serving in the armed forces has increased by eleven names. Four students were among the first group of draftees to leave Day- ton in 1951. They are: Darrell Ladd, '47, Joseph Risko, '47, Mike Seer, '48, and Tom Hollopeter, '47. Serving in the air force are: Roy Hortman, '47, Jim Saskowsky, '50, Henry Ledbetter, ex '53, and Dick Chlebek, '49. Charlie Wasyk, ex '51, is serving in the army while Al Lakatos, ex '49, is in the navy. Leaving for Japan tomorrow is marine Dick De Forrest '48. Since his feet were frozen while fighting-in Korea, Dick Foster '49, has been in the hospital. He is serving in the marines. Marionette Show, 'Caliph Stork,', ' Has U.S. Debute Here Next Wedesday Caliph Stork, an old German Marionette show set in Persia, will have its American debut in the Kiser auditorium next Wednesday. The Meredith Marionettes, recognized authorities in the field, will make the present tour. This is the first time this story has been given in the United States, according to Meredith Biicby, head of the company. The play is in four acts and will last an hour. One scene will be done with shadow puppets. The student council will sponsor this program. Kiser has had the privilege of be- ing host to The Meredith Marionettes twice. Aladdin was performed the first time and 'The Little Hump- backed Horse two years ago. Meredith Bixby does all the craft work on the puppets, while his wife costumes them. He also operates them, and trains college men in the work. Hall. The Meredith Marionettes are known for their unusual scenery. During the 17 years since their founding, they have dealt mostly with middle European legendary stories and fairy tales. Rusty Takes Last Bow Rusty, the dog which performed in the senior class play, with this story, has taken his last bow at Kiser: According to Phyllis Overstake, part owner of the dog, Rusty was hit by a car Jan. 13 near the Over- stake home at the corner of Leo St. and Notre Dame Ave. The Overstake family had had the dog about nine months before the mishap occurred. . H Q - Black SL Lee . Monument Co. Seniors Measured For Caps, Gowns Seniors will be measured for their caps and gowns February 8, in the clinic with W. M. Stover in charge. Girls will be attired in the'tra- ditional white caps and gowns while the boys' colors are blue. Charge for the rental of each is 52.50, which covers the cost of the dry cleaning and additional repairs if there is need of them. Gowns will be collected immedi- ately after graduation together to- gether with the money for rental. Instead of the usual heavy ma- terial, the gowns are made of pan-, ama cloth which is light in weight. Contract for the gowns was made with the Coltrell and Leonard Com- PHDY- . - - . unssotve 'I ff 'ro Le-r uv I BAKER no I uw ammo . an 195: Q W l 4 , 9 V '- 5. We have a message for all housewives e Don't cook, bake and fuss all your lives, Enjoy living--be so bright . . .-. . - .. .. . , 1231 EAST Firm STREET I and gay' , Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats DAYTON' OHIO P Let Us do your baking open only Unm moo P.M. every day- BURREY'S DELICATESSEN Evgggho-ggryeab . scumscunmnsn 429 Trov st. ' .3lZ?.....ZZ. ' I BAKERY, INC, -l l T - I-1: 'L Omce Phone HE 3942 700 Troy SL- and Arcade Market We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S l 201 Troy Street MARKET AD 3532 1 1 1 l l I glzelma Cgeeinltarf 815 Qfaowee C-Jlrul eauty dhcp .manual 8080 I H - 29- -I -Ice geanil - - Soft drinks S Sandwiches Tl'0y Q L00 Sis. AD 0371 supplies I X Keep Spie 8: Span With Our Cleaning Spic 81 -6 if-.ft .'A..... . -. Span Dry Cleaners , 119 Valley Sl. We Deliver Fu. 9921 -1 I1 I Y ., 1 u I Triangle Skateland OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6 to 7:30 P.M. Plan a School ' Skating Party FU 4515 l 50c Per Lesson ff ' ':. 2. ,, A A A-E It N34 gtg, , Epi V 6,0 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. 141' - .fL...-, dv. .'v!'f ,-. .-xi v. - - - - N . f .,- xx I ' ,I .- PAGE FOUR I , THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 195 FA fi'if'il TY N R. W. STOOKSBERRY Photo by Jack King In 1947 classes in photography were started at Kiser by Ross W. Stookesberry. He has been at Kiser since his discharge from the Navy in 1946. Mr. Stookesberry served for three years as a lieutenant in the Regu- lar Navy and is now in the Naval Reserves with the same rank. For two years he attended the Ball State Teacher's College, Mun- cie, Indiana. When coming to Day- ton in 1926 he went to the University of Dayton for his B. S. degree. He then traveled to Wittenberg Col- lege where he received his M. S. Since that time he has attended summer sessions at Ohio State Uni- versity and has credit at several other colleges and universities. Being in the service seems to run in Mr. Stookesberry's family. His son, now a senior at Miami Univer- sity, served with the Army of Occu- pation fourteen months in Japan. Home to Mr. Stookesberry is 316 Cherry Drive where he resides with his wife and daughter Jane Ann. Pictured above is Mr. Stookes- berry at an enlarger in the photog- raphy room. FAos, ASHIONS, 8. ACTS LISTEN INIY CHILDREN and you shall hear just where you can learn all the modern day lingo, The editor of the new Sub-Deb page of the Ladies Home Journal, Jan Weyl, tells all the teen expressions to you in her column. Here are-a few of them. A dateless girl is an abject object , a bookworm is a midnight oiler . A blonde is a blizzard head , a girl with a terrific figure is a dagmar , while one with sex appeal is an Eiffel Ceyefull. Miss Weyl also devotes her entire page to any type of topic that would please the high-schoolers. Why not take my advice and read this swell column for it is well worth the time. INSTEAD OF FASHION moving forward it is turning back for the girls of Kiser make popular the gay nineties 'spit curl. The style is to wear it right beside the part or above the temple. Just ask any of the girls of the hood gang to see their spit curls. WE'LL DANCE the whole night through is going to be the most popular saying around the halls. It's Y-Teen formal time again. If there are some of you girls' who are wear- ing your last year's formal and still want to appear different, try remak- ing the top of your formal with vel- vet or taffeta and it will be good as new. JUST A CERTAIN little Kiser miss started a new fad which not only is pretty but economical. I mean the wool stockings with the scotch plaid tops. Seniors Class Decreases By 17 Studesg Majority Withdrawn Were Girls' Kiser's present senior class has had more students withdrawn the first semester than any senior class the past three years. To date the total of 143 has been decreased by 17 withdrawals. Figures calculated in September of 1950 showed 135 members in the present senior class. In addition there are six veterans and two per- sons who received their credits in summer school. Records revealed more girls than boys have withdrawn. The general reason' for dropping out of school was to work, while some of the other motives were: moving, attending night school, or marriage. Only one senior, Charles Bass, re- ported for the armed service so far, but if the law drafting 18-year-olds passes Congress, the decline will greatly increase. Below are listed the names of per- BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, I.lNOI.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU I82l Dayton 4, Ohio 'I QLZLOOI Cgirl Cgermanenls 35,00 , I 'fverys eauiy Qflzop 951 Odjeiner GL. . 9135 Hildebrand Dairy ' Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery ' BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' 4-33 TROY ST. FU 8342 Prencription Specialists' ' Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream .V .. . ARTISTS f 'e'S0 connencuu. ENGRAVERS Pgiziigc Pnorocnirmsns l l'heIIIERNIIiSaIiNIlGI3 Cn. .- 3f'Q1.:.. .wa-.. . NI' r ,, v 1..- s. A fuer... lla sons who have withdrawn since Sep- tember: .Charles Bass, Bob Becknell, Margaret Bourelle, Lyle Bucholzer, Mary Daly, Betty Faulkner, Richard Fiecht, Sue Fisher, Clara Morris, Winfred Roberts, Sue Stewart, Bev- erly Theisen, Malon Trickler, Nola Voiles, Donna Work, Merlyn Yeager, and Jerry O'Hara. Ford Sponsors Contest Ford Motor Co. is sponsoring an industrial arts contest for students in grades 7 through 12. For further details consult your shop teacher, or write Ford Motor Co., Industrial Arts Awards, 3000 Schaefer Rd., Dearborn, Mich. v 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES S E i 5 PAT iPhoto by Jack KI! Kiser Senior Is Eligible For Trip Because of her record in 4- Club leadership, senior, Pat Hilde: brand, was named by ofiicials, ' compete in a contest for a trip ' Europe. Her selection was mac at the 4-H Club Congress she a tended at Ohio State University 1 Columbus last September. Completed applications will I sent to Columbus by elected repri sentatives from various 4-H Clul throughout counties in Ohio. Fro these, the judges will choose tif members as international exchang students. ' IIADEFWFUIII AWRRA.. A Do You Play It Or At It I A No Cost Trial Lesson Will Determine The Answe 157 So. Main St. Open Eval. AD B5 fi Schools that use our typesefting facilities are ii regular award winners. I . 1 A x . yi ' s Q - lx J W s K :L 'V' S if cfcbf i Everyone? 11 , Clapping About Q DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC SERVICE R o S T o N' S q ,, Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing Adnnmn' 'nog Phu' 10 N. MAIN ST. ,, Graphic Arn luIldIng,Daylon, Ohlo 1. .ut 66 MALON E camera stores, Inc. 30 NOIYN HAHA Ifllll DAYYON- 0 IU Ill! ' 4 . '. , .. g . .t,.,l,g. 51-Lf. fi . L Kiser's'P.A.L. Teams Hold FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 - t . ,. THE 'KISER PANTHER 1 J PAGEFIVE Thru the 'll L ll0LE L BY JIM MDRGAN Notice!!! All you fellow followers of our climbing cats! The Kiser- Roosevelt cage contest has been moved up from Feb. 16 to Feb. 13 on the Cats cage calendar. This was done because the County Tourna- ment starts on Feb. 16. We thought we would let you know, so you wouldn't go on the 16th to see Kiser when they won't be there. I guess nobody knows as well as the basketball players land the ref- ereesj, how long the coliseum floor really is after you have run up and down it all evening. Well we know, as the spectators do, how it really affects Don Hortman. Those who have seen the last few encounters have seen Don.. dive into the bleachers, no it isn't a good looking girl, but lt's really an empty seat. So Tired. Basketball is an interesting and exciting gameg but at times it can be- :ome rough, can't it, Dick? Seems that last week Dick Sefton ran into someone in basketball practice and iarred his teeth loose. Yes, one other time he got tired and lay down to rest- out cold. Say, Dick, could we nterest you in golf or tennis this spring? Cats Beaten By Eagles, Pilots H -J Darrell Ladd '47, Glove Champ, , Leaves For Army Twenty-year-old Darrell Ladd, two time champion of the Golden Gloves as a flyweight and winner of the bantamweight class once, was presented with a going-away present at a farewell party, January 4, at Parkside Homes. Those present were: Bobby Yount who was Darrell's mana- ger, Dave Borton last year's fly- weight champ, Walter Kramer a booster of Park- s i d e H o m e s - Golden Glove teams, and Mar- ion Condi, Yount's first Lieutenant. LADD In going to the army he,will be engaging in an altogether different fight than his past Golden Glove en- counters. He has the distinction of being only the second triple winner, sharing the honor with another boy, A1 Wardlow who was just previously inducted. Darrell was a graduate in '47 and won the Gloves in '46 and '47, He accepted a boxing scholarship at the University of Wisconsin, which made him ineligible to compete in further E Names of Various Reptiles Four teams make up the new Po- ce Athletic League here at Kiser. eginning its first year, the league 'as started by Officer Zenni of the olice department. The boys meet on Monday nights 1 the Kiser gym where each team lays another of the Kiser Clan. 'ext Monday night the game for 'inner of round one between the obras and the Pythons will be held. he league will go three rounds with ich team playing each other once. 1 the above picture, left to right, ?e acting captainsg Jim Johns, Rex ickson, Jim Peck, and Ray Trickler. Following are members of the var- teams., Cobras: Rex Jackson, db Welch, Eddie Deatherage, Gene .1 '. - 4- . Euers, Kenny Renshaw, Harold Recher, Bill Stall, Ronnie Wilt, Jack Schlorman, Tom Wilkinson, Jack Whitescarver, and coach, Officer Frank Rayley. . Snakes: Dave Lairmore, Ray Trickler, Dave Delong, Joe Knopp, Joe Czimbalmos, Charles Reed, Ray Fischer, Burt Tipton, andcoach Offi- cer Roberts. Rattlers: Jim Johns, George Guf- fey, Kenny Tomashot, Bob Tillinger, Jim Richey, Bill Gillespie, 'Darris Forgy, Bob Rasey, Jim Rogers, and coach Officer Weaver. Pythons: Jim Peck, Bob Comer, Pete Newton, Don Potter, Terry Hunt, Bob Mittler, and coach Oflicer Folson. 2 ' V eu '- Meet Parker To Break Tie Losing to Chaminade 43-32 and also being tripped by Wilbur Wright 52-42 the Kiser Panther dropped to a tie with Parker for the Big Eight's undesirable cellar. The Cats engage the Beavers tonight at 7 in the coli- seum, hoping to break the tie. Eagles Claw Panthers The rampaging Chaminade Eagles another triumph to their al- mounting string by toppling Jan. 10 before approximately added ready Kiser 1800 rooters. By the end of the initial period Ed,Spang's aggregation had racked up a 14-8 lead. In the second quarter Kiser played on even terms as the scoreboard read 19-12. After a halftime talk the boys came back on the Hoor and played the third quarter like the second, with Chaminade increasing their lead during the final period while Jerry Hagan did most of the scoring. He was the evening's high scorer with 14. Ray Morris was the high man on the Cat's five with 6 baskets and four fouls. Pilots Press To Victory Pressing from start to finish Wil- bur Wright scored an impressive vic- tory Jan. 20 over Kiser 52-42. Kiser came from behind in the initial stanza to tie the game up at '11 apiece. In the second period the Pilots pulled to a 9 point advantage to lead 28-19. When the second half opened the Panthers began to gain on the lead- ers and by the end of the quarter they cut the lead 38-35. With time running out and the score 48-40 Don Parrott scored a fielder for the Pan- thers which was the last score for the North Dayton team. Race For Title ls Deadlocked With the playing of Saturday night's games, Stivers moved into a deadlock with Chaminade and Dun- bar for the Big Eight league stand- ing. The spotlight this season has been centered on Dunbar, defending city champs, and Chaminade. Wilbur Wright's defeat of Kiser placed them in fourth position, while Roosevelt's defeat by Dunbar Jan- uary 12 dropped them to fifth. In the cellar of the league are Kiser, Fair- view, and Parker. Below are listed the standings of the city teams, including all the games played this season up to last Satur- day night. BIG EIGHT SEASON STANDINGS W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. Chaminade .......... 11 1 .917 584 499 Stivers .................. 7 2 .733 424 339 Dunbar ................ 7 3 .700 525 419 Wilbur Wright .... 6 3 .667 401 380 Roosevelt ............ 7 4 .636 577 466 Kiser .................... 5 6 .455 433 502 Parker .................. 3 8 .273 364 493 Fairview .............. 2 7 .222 345 429 LEAGUE STANDINGS - - W. L. Pct. Pts. O.P. Dunbar ............. 3 0 1.000 152 99 Chaminade .......... 3 0 1.000 143 94 Stivers .................. 3 0 1.000 132 102 Wilbur Wright... 2 1 .667 129 120 Roosevelt ........ .... 1 2 .333 .137 118 Fairview .............. 0 3 .000 97 140 Kiser .................... 0 3 .000 100 146 Parker ....... ....... 0 3 87 156 f. BUCKETEERS , b 1512011911 ' RONNIE Take 175 lbs., light brown,hair, and blue eyes, put them into 5. ft. 956 in., age them 18 yrs. last Decem- ber 16g and you have Ronald Lee Massie. The proof of the puddin' is in the eating is true in Ronnie's case. Everyone has heard of Coach Hal- ler's five-year plan. Ronnie is one of the boys who first started under his coaching in the seventh grade. Coach Roy Peden was responsible for Joker's basketball playing in the eighth grade. During his ninth year he was one of Chief Gehring's courtsters. After playing for Coach Stover on the reserve squad in his sophomore year, Ron Joe a junior, began filling the guard position KNO. 205 on the varsity five. Lucky is an all-round athlete. Besides playing basketball he is a three letter man in football, being among the fastest Cif not the fastestjl half-backs in the city. His swiftness in football is due to his ability in track where he has earned two let- ters. In his freshman year he earned the right to go to the district track meet where he placed third in the 440 Cquarter milej. , Massies Jones is contemplating attending the University of Wiscon- sin after graduation next year al- though he hasn't decided definitely. Oberer's I Florists , ' ,. .3 is in -G Qi I X 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 W1-IOZITS-Janet Lambert, Fred lserlng- hausen Everything in Sports Equipment I ,I 1m Flynn, Inc. See ua for the but ' SCHOOL S WEA TERS lst Q Jefferson St. HE 6329, 1 , Dayton, Ohio , . ..Agra . 1.. gr 1, ,,,. :RJ Q. 1 N: 1 4 A I A 'fn . . U! 'N F ' . 51 i H 1- 1 .iffgt I - 1 i at :-. .gm .34 I I JT' 1.1. I THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY,JANUARY26,195l PACE SIX The Kiser Kids By Dick Sefton - I ,Q I AFTER sci-wool. K- VVNEXT DAY IN CLASS - .X N :mx l I ' - , , ..., , -. X 1. X I SINCE' WE PUT INT K . If ' gan. M' ll cAgs3 '-r V THISNEW c1.OcK.WE'vE'-- 1 - HAD NOTHING BUT 'iSI A 1 IQLL FIX-I-HOSE Y 5,9 .f NGN THE PWILS ARE ALWAYS LOOK' . 41X lm X Kms FROM M-w,qy5 35351 I Ze! f Q W ' 'H WW E : f1,.'..ufies f . ' ' ' I I I E5:' ' ': '1?C:'s K 1' 'SAY ATTENTION 0- 5 TME ET 'S EEEEEE X ,. WCLASS! 5-9 . ' ' ii!! ESS ....-.- l J--lm.-r,,v1rff ' iii S 8 of are Eli? ' Yah 3- 1, My '.Y,.,l, , A g, - Q - LE I Ines!! .. 7 - 154 4,55 ggi, f 1 V' --i !g -f eggggg f -II g X I ll 'T f ' , . cAnoaoAR ,uni -f lu I I Q 1 dial: 11,5 iii fu I - ' .- W I 1' X ' g r ff. . -v .. me sz: WW v gn M.-' :wg ly f 2, . 6, f ,iris --,.-': : iz.-M I ., X Jia Q K -r-if i ll J ' ' A ni Q ,ff ,y ,, Seniors Will Take Gen. Survey Tests All seniors in the upper half of their class are eligible to take the general scholarship test February 2, at 7:45 A. M. at Roosevelt High School. The General Scholarship Survey will cover the subjects of history, science, English, civics, and math. Following is the list of students who have tentatively signed up for the test: Glenn Overstake, Mary Walton, Joyce Cooke, Maxine Brown, Bill Cuzner, Joan Dowling, Norms Williams, George Guffey, Ray Lents, Harriet Perry, Bob Rasey, Harold Reeher, Norma Schumacher, Louise Roberts, and Lois York. Senior students from any Mont- gomery County school will be elig- ible to take the test. Miss Ruth 'E. Jones, civics and social problems teacher, is in charge of the students from Kiser. Kiser Contributes S575 To Annual Polio Drive Contributions for the Annual March of Dimes Polio Drive at Kiser amounted to 375. Collections started Jan. 15 and continued through Jan. 19. Heading the list of home rooms with 55.01 was 110 while 116 came in second with 84.08 to their credit. Missing second place by 4 cents was 117. They collected 54.04 and 220 obtained 54.01 in contributions. In the S3 bracket are: 218, 53.555 221, 53.445 115, sz-1.44, 224, 53.28, 222, 83.115 and 230, 53.04. Other home rooms and contribu- tions are: 119, 32.89, 120, S2.77g,217, 32.733 108, 82.515 112, 82.293 231, 32.47, 216, 82.285 106, 52.26, 223, 52.12. Room 104, 51.963 118, 51.88, 228, 81.863 113, 81.785 219, 31.743 105, 5.97, 227, 3.95: and 101, 5.79. Containers in the cafeteria and of- Bce collected 53.75. Youth Hostels Award Trip To Essay Winner Would you like to take a trip to Europe for eight weeks with all ex- penses paid? Such a prize will be awarded to the person who writes the best essay entitled, Why I Would Like To Go Hosteling In Europe. The contest is sponsored by the American Youth Hostels. The winner will have his choice of a trip to the British Isles, Central Europe, or France. Hosteling derives its name from the low-cost overnight accommodations called hostels, available to those with passes. Hostels are different from hotels because they are usually situated in a scenic location and are used for pleasure while hotels are in cities or towns and are used for busi- ness and pleasure. More information may be obtained by writing American Youth Hostels, 6 East 39th Street, New York 16, N. Y. Clock Ticks Over Time Doris Webb '51, had the honor of talking one minute more than any senior speaker, January 12. Say, James Wimberly, was it be- cause you enjoyed her speech that you didn't stop the time clock? When ask why she was all sharped up, January 16, Barbara Hunter '51, replied, I give my senior talk to- day. To her amazement she was a day Homeroom 230 Has Paid K.D.A.A. Dues For The Entire Yearg 106 Is 2nd Y-Teens Sponsor Odds, Ends Sale Junior Y-Teens held a rummage sale last Saturday morning to raise money for their forth-coming formal. Heading the rummage committee was Marlene Salvi. Her assistants were: Lila Whigham, Helen Mc- Laurin, Mary Martin, Margaret Pan- nell, Barbara Bratton, Jeanne Brad- ley, and Bessie Kossudji. Each girl brought articles which were sold. Some of the items were: old clothes, trinkets, jewelry, rec- ords, furniture, games, and other odds and ends. Slogan for the group follows: Like old Mother Hubbard Let's clean out that cupboardg Hey, all you Junior Y-Teens Any clothes to spare? Pick your old trunks bare From dishes to mended blue jeans. - It's all right to get in the swim if you watch where you splash the water. F ' TWO LEGS, ' mc. Room 230 has paid its K.D.A.A QKiser Decorative Association! due for the entire year. Isabel Henderso: is the representative from this roon Paid up for half the year is roor 106. The representative is Richar Hull. Both these rooms are compose of tenth year pupils. In the eighth grade, room 222 head the list having the most paid u memberships. Barbara Galloway act as representative for this room. Leading the ninth grade is roor 220, represented by Gail Funkhouse: Among the juniors room 116 rate highest. This room is represented b Pat Young. The senior class is led by rooi 118, with Donna Linebaugh as K1 A.A. representative. With the funds obtained from dui and the sale of pencils the K.D.AJ has purchased two new picture The Harvesters by Peter Bruegln and The Apple Peeler by Pet: Dehooch. Under the direction of Miss Mai guerite Duerst, the K.D.A.A. is opt to any student who wishes to joi Dues are five cents a month. E early. York Band Musical I Panfg I Instruments I S Popular Sacred Classical weafers I BOWSER'S , Jackets Music Shop I Sport shirts if she's wearing u Forml Musical Accessories Send Flvwers - - C It I I fl I fo Expert Repair-mg - 136 S. Main sf. omrpedzllrsucsgestigiiil r 38 F- 401 He 8442 I mum vnlsv Amin riomsrs Ass i y 7 Kleins Department Store 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 F-77--?afwz'?Zawew 731 TROY STREET DAYTON 4, OHIO - Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. I DELIVERY SERVICE MI 7683 Comments of W. H. TAPPER AND co. Plumbing and Heating . Electrical Fixtures and Wiring pl . ZA! -VAA I Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy atLeoiStreet .-.-as li 13's ..,.,. , 113, .- V ,,,...,--:mn-.,:Tr-rfgqkf-, -A mf -. :ri Be Sure To Cheek Valentine List Be ore Feb. 14th 'Queen of Hearts' Dance Takes Place Friday Queen of Hearts, an all-city dance will take place next Friday, at the YW with Bob Yeazell's- band furnishing the music. Lois Hoefer is candidate for queen from Kiser. Red Phares, Bob Koening, and Keith Wolfram are the candidates for king from Kiser. Identification bracelets will be pre- sented to the king and queen. The attendants will receive corsages. You had better check your valen- tine list again just to see if you haven't left out anyone. Of course you have to send a real romantic valentine to your best girl or best beau. This time of year can also sor1:a serve as leap year because any shy guy can send a valentine to that cute little blonde that sits next to him in history class without caus- ing alarm. It's a time also to show your mother just how much you appreciate her. For 364 days she has done everything for you, so give her a box of candy, some type of jewelry, pretty hand- kerchief, or even just a hug and a Thanks a lot, Mother, to show your gratitude. Comic valentines, the ones that make fun of secretaries, teachers, and other professional people, have their place but only among good friends. If you're sure that someone's feelings won't be hurt, send a comic but be sure to sign your name. It isn't necessary to send all your valentines. Get the gang together to distribute some personally. This is also a pretty good excuse for a Val- entine Eve Party. When you send valentines be sure to include all your close friends, young and old. No Talks For Juniors, Says Queen Of Hearts Queen of the Hearts is the name the Junior Class christened Miss Ann Tuhey last Monday moming. What was the reason for all the happy smiling faces and the warm feeling toward the English classes? As Miss Tuhey herself says, she dropped an Atom Bomb when she announced the Junior English classes will write themes this year instead of the customary talks. - :ZF 9 255555555232 E52 2355 0 2523232553 fz2afz2a2z2a ' 0 sis sgsgsasfss '2z:... .,. ,.., ., ...ws Q ,22...,.,.......... ..-H .,.,. , ,.2.a.2.2...2 .2... . .2.2. .2.2.2... - . 1 ' or 5' 5 ' 25th Year, No. 10 KISER HIGH-SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 9, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Magazine Y-Teen Prom Held Tonight t Wamplers Sweetheart's Serenade, the Y- teen Prom, will be held tonight at Wampler's Barn from 9 to 12 P.M. Ronnie Weiher's band will play. Heading the formal as general chairman is Oretha Bailey. In charge of refreshments for to- night are: Joan Dowling, Shirley Hurst, Shirley Hoelle, and Elizabeth Keubeleus. Credit for decorations goes to Cor- ky Ledford, Betty Robinson, Donna Linebaugh, Marilyn Saum, 'Shirley Bockrath, Sandra Smythe, Bridgett Campbell, and Catherine Gihnoreg while Norma Williams, Joan Dowl- ing and Janet Love did the designing of the programs. Norma Humphrey, Betty Avery, and Rosemary Roberts were respon- sible for sending invitations to the teachers and alumni. Bonnie Rea and Doris Sharp are taking care of the tickets and La- Verne Brown is in charge of the or- chestra. Financial problems were handled by having each club contribute 550. Expenses are expected to reach around S200. In a joint meeting of all Kiser Y- teens to discuss the dance it was de- cided the boys could bring the girls corsages as they had done in previous years. For Thunn's---A Girl Have you noticed the sparkle on J. R. Thunn's face these days? The reason: He and his wife adopted a girl last week. - This small tot answers to the name of Sharon Louise and is 2175 years old. The child was obtained in coopera- tion, with the Childrenis Bureau. Campaign Will pen Feb. 13 Wilson, Haller To Head Teams, 5 Assemblies Are To Be Held Leading the teams for the 24th annual magazine campaign will be Sid Holler and R. O. Wilson. February 13, the Crowell-Collier sponsored campaign opens with an assembly 'and will continue through the 26th. Assemblies are also scheduled for Feb. 16th, 19th, and 23rd. Crowning of the senior king and queen and the showing of the movie Phantom of the Opera will be March 8. Pupils bringing in at least one subscription may attend. During the campaign, prizes will be given to the boy and girl Change Made In Junior Play Cast Due to the fact that Howard Schu- macher was unable to participate in the junior class play, Bob Herron is now portraying the part of the school principal in Our Miss Brooks. How- ard had to drop the part because of his job. Linda Urban was chosen chairman of the props committee, and has ap- pointed: Jill Shock, Barbara Naas, Sue Lawton and Vince Vershoneski to help her. I Prompter for the play is Pat O'- Brien. Balance of the committees for the play will be chosen later. One of the unusual features of the play is that there is a play within a play. Last Horizon is to be given by the cast, but it doesn't actually take place. bringing the most subscriptions each day and weekend. Prizes will also be given to the highest salesmen of the entire campaign. In addition, whole credits will be given for each Cro- well-Collier magazine sold and half credits for any othersg these will go toward premiums. Profits for the last three years were: 1948, 82,6795 1949, 52,7825 and 1950, S2,656. A new trophy case was purchased with money from last year's campaign. Profits this year will probably. be used for a new drinking fountain. Appearing on the right are R. O. Wilson and Sid Haller who, in the Feb. 13 assembly, will decide which team they will lead, the blue or gold. James C. Hendrickson is business manager of the campaign and Miss Rosamond Wyrick is chairman. The following are in charge of: motion pictures, J. A. Goughnourg premiums and finances, Miss Berneece Over- holtzg supplies, Miss Helen Walcuttg typing, Mrs. Gloria Mumpower, and photography, R. W. Stookesberry. The --l1.ll.l.l--- Spiritualism Is Topic 0 Talk Today, Council Assembly Features Speaker 'Bob Beck, a student of the Uni- versity of Miami, will present an as- sembly today on spiritualism. He is a member ofthe International Broth- erhood of Magicians and this is his third year with the Speakers Bu- reau at Miami. One will be able to see how the American people lose thousands of dollars each year to spirit medium, after witnessing his talk. - He also does a few magic tricks as a kind of a 'dessert' and gives pro- fessional performances of magic, says the Speaker's Bureau. To make this assembly and others like it possible the Student Council, under the direction of W. M. Stover, is asking for donations afterwards to cover the cost of bringing speakers to Kiser. This assembly is one of the many planned by the Student Coun- cil this year. Up 'N' Coming Feb. 9-Assembly, All Grades, 8:25 A.M. Feb. 9-:ji-Kleen Formal, Wamplers, 9-12 ren. 13-Magazine Assembly, Au Grades 8:25 P.M. ' Feb. 14-Axsswimbly, Girls, 10-11-12, 8:25 Feb. 14-Lab Assistants Party, 3 P.M. Feb. 16-llgolelsevelt Game, Coliseum, 1 Feb. 16-Band Dance, cafeteria, s P.M. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb: 16--Magazine Assembly, All Grades, 2:05 P.M. 19-Magazine Assembly, All Grades, 2:05 P.M. 22-No School! za-Ma me Ammbl All-G d 2.0E r.M. fy' r as-'rm' Genie at my, s 12.191, - ' 'sc .1 Two iq-Eaves we fs,-.f,-sas? .. - 1 . it' -tty ' - - in THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, I . . A ,, iet C cle Zldef Don Z lulnay 74am E 1 f V V as as e fi- Not Again! Malicious destruction of property is a statement of - I EK. rites are certainly showing which very few students know the meaning. Even 4, , their love for surprise birthday par- though you.may not know the definition there are ues. This time the Surprised party examples of it here at Kiser. .:- A W5-B Jill Sh'-'fcki Sunday, January 21, Since the opening of school in September there have I llll J BY BETTY RObINSON was-the time and the guests were: . Katherine Gilmore, Mary Anne Shively, Shirley Hurst, Charlotte ' Bowles, Joyce Jones, Mary Ann .f'Schrader, Joyce Cooke, and Barbara- L1 Maggiacomo. mf ' Sociable Get-Together! . . Laura and Deane Edgington were '. 'co-hostesses at a get-together at their -. -homejFriday, January 26. Howard f -Miller, Juanita Downing, Nancy Lowery, Kenny Roberts, Billy Jo 7f.Garner, Phyliss Florhe, Phyliss Mang, and Gertie Barnett were those pres- sh, ,intl , 'V ' Formal Dates ' Biggest thing on the minds of Kiser - 'studes today is the Y-Teen formal ,dance to be held tonight. Some Kiser ., couples expecting to attend are: , -, Connie Bums .................... Pete Newton . i. gat Flohre .......................,........ Jim Peck ' .ly Marlene Salvi ................ Keith Wolfram I ,, F T. T ' gi I 1 ,pa If . .1 if . . t I . l . 4 1 i .f 9 i P O 1 v . Lila Whigham ................ Frank Casella Joyce Siucs. .1 .... .... I ..Tom Reicher Jean Hertlein ................ Glenn Smythe 'Marjorie Topp ...................... Dick Brest Nlary -Dill. ..................... Kenny Bratton Photo by Jack King LQELQZJQI. ? Awaiting this valentine at 1140 Herman Ave. will be the cute 3 in. miss peeking around the inailbox, above right. This brunette isthe top of the freshman class. 'Coming from St. Joseph's Grade School, she is now in home room 227, friends Pauline Tatone and Dill. You can dial Ad 2654 to get this 15-year-old, whose birthday Was last January 23. After eating at Hartel's 3b, she has of energy to run around the sixth period, when she helps in Shannon's office. address of the valentine is Pl. The 6 ft. BQ in. fresh- boy, above left, lives there. A on the freshman basketball he practices during activity Born in Dayton, February 7, he went to Huffman and Mc- Grade Schools. Howard Mil- Duane Hooker are usually with this KMPO member. father hicknamed him Shoe, wear them. -who 'these like been approximately 100 windows broken in the building. A home-run bound baseball may get by an outdelder and crash through a window or maybe a well-meaning end missed a long pass and a football was sent plunging into a school room. These are accidents and not at all intentional but when a person heaves a stone through a window to celebrate a Friday night football victory or even for no apparent reason, you have an example of malicious destruction. Not all the destruction has taken place on the outside of the building. Faucet handles worth 310.65 were taken from the boys' rest rooms and had to be replaced. Chewing gum has no place in school, but some per- sons have found it convenient to stuff gum in the light switches. The switches were ones that require a key to turn on the lights. Chewing gum has also been disposed of in such places as under tables, under desks, and in blackboard chalk trays. When you damage things you hurt others as well as yourself. If something is destroyed in a teasing, revenge- ful, or spiteful manner you have perfect example of malicious destruction of property. . , ' A . 35 O Ya lg ' f I W' '34 A '55 ' ' - ' as 25551 1,-rs, -- M 'W x as pg Q . ' N xl Q ar snows Arm sums ' My nails are filed- My hair is combed- All ready for our date. Why are you angry- Just because- . I'm half an hour late? Norma Williams was preparin' to do a stunt in gym, called the wall pivot. She backed away from the wall, got a runnin' start, and hit the wall with her foot. But the wall musta' been made of rubber 'cause Norma bounced back and landed flat on the floor. Somedne packs a terrific wallop. If ya' don't believe us ya' should've seen Bert Neumaier's black eye. His story is that six guys jumped him. twhat's the matter? Is the Iran into a door excuse too t1-ite?J Cleve Hemmingsen tho't he was bein' smart the other evenin' when he went into Mary Belle's and asked for a pine float. He surely was surprised when the waitress brought him just what he ordered-a tooth-pick and a glass of water! Lost-one science notebook., Owner-Curtis Williams. Finder-Barbara Ryan. Facts-Barbara Ryan recently found a science notebook belongin' to Curtis Williams. Now we s'pose ya' wonder why that seems so out of the ordinary. Well, simply because the notebook was found -in the girl's rest room. We hadn't noticed that Robert I-Ianke looked so very old, but maybe he's been hidin' his wheel chair and grey hair at home. We've had word that Bob has been gettin' some mighty important mail. Yes, sir, he's been gettin' mail from his bank inquirin' as to whether or not he has made out his last will and testament!! If Tom Kimble had his way all the rabbits around Dayton would be dead. At basketball practice when he was told to shoot a bunny he was gonna use a gum instead of a basketball. Accordin' to his rules you'd 'need a license to play basketball. ' Did ya' hear about-The senior girl who broke one of Miss Shep1er's bean bags and had to make a new one- The clerk at the handkerchief counter i.n Rike's lookin' all over for somethin' to blow her nose on. Softly, oh so softly, I tiptoed up each stair, Imagine my surpriseC?J to find MARY WALTON . . . A little tap on the shoulder that came last year from the Honor Society, was Mary's big thrill during her seventeen years. Five foot four and eyes of green was born in the City Beautiful Baltimore Street. One will find March 8, 1933, and now lives at' 41 this brown-haired lass 3-A lunch period, usually eating hamburgers, but when it comes to carrots . . . huuh--uuh. . Conceited people rate low with Mary, so all the victims better be- ware, All of -her 112 pounds are really rough, 'specially when she's galivant'n around in her blue jeans. I don't know why, but she always says, for crying out loud! Is anyone crying? Claugh! it's a jokelj Most of the time one can spot Mary with her friends Norma Schumacher, Joyce Bur- nett, and Ann K-idd. This fall Mary will enroll aft Ohio State University and major in her favorite subject, history. FORREST RAYMOND LENTS . . . I w that he's lazy, but Ray's ambition is to out working. fnatural male in- stinct, I guessl. With dark brown hair and eyes the same, Ray was born in Dayton, December 3, 1933. As vice president of the senior class and treasurer of Sigma Sigma, he's quite busy, but always finds time to eat fried chicken and listen to If sung by Perry Como. Stack 120 pounds and 5 feet, 7 inches into a pair of levi's and you'll see Ray Lents, falmost the image of his brother, Leon, who is in the Navyj. He's usually at Aunt Mary's 3-C lunch period with Harold Recher and George Guffey or at 2225 Rondowa Avenue, his home. He's-keeping a secret from me about his pet peeve. All he would say was that it is V.M. Maybe if you MARY Wolfe Studio ouldn't say rich with- RAY Wolfe Studio would ask him, he'd tell. Football is tops on the sports list and biology is the subject he likes best. Plans for the future haven't been made. - fif . 'USER ' S3 ' wfsi 2 ' vi ':': IE ' :.:-:iii A 125515 B 5 -l'IEmlock 5691 . 5fl in r 30' foe. hung ,ff lc I ui- ia '. -- - gg I ,Kg ag., Q . iw Ili ,: , 8 Sc-n c L L. A llllflgj fr, of ,, -E g AISI - Minis! Published bl-weekl by the Journalism Class and Printed bthG hiArtsl'J t tfKl I-llhSh .Price y e rap c eparmeno ser ii coo 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. International Honor Rating Quill and Scroll Society 1945, ISSIEERO. International First Place Award 1942, 1943, 1944. an . First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, 1944g All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic .Press Ano- ciatlon, 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Ollpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................. ............................... .... . . ...... .. ............ . .... . ..JudioBrook:i Assistant ................... , ....................................... .. .... ................ ll Yo Sports Editor ..... ...................................................... Mn xlne Brown Assistants ........... ......................... J oe Relnhart, Ed Deatheraqe Artist . ............................................................................ . ...... .Dick Sefton Photographer ............................................. . .................... -4. ...... Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ........................................ . .... .Barbara Taylor Assistants .................... .. .............. ..Sh1rlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............................................................... .J C k oyce oo e Advertising Manager .................................. ............... .Linda Urban Assistants ............................. . .................. Madelyn Sears, Bridget Cam bell Wilma Welch 'fypists .............. Jean-Pogue Mary Anne Shfyely' Joan Harrie hhry Ann scanner, Shltloe' ru-neii A gnofofrwamsm-so 'ffl' , ' 'i -FRIQAY' ?'iEFF1Ut1?X,Fb tif-it M .QQ 'J 'SJ if F4 maui! fxnifsa' '.-la. fi . ' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 1951 W? , ,IZ , , ,...v...u,,,,:, ,,-,,,-E T.. -. ,-T.. 3-,apt -.:i.,,-,.ty-v--1757: 'fray--1' 11.1 Y I! - all.-r,'!-N TQL!-H E . ' 1 . , , 'THE KISER PANTHER ' 'PAGETI-IEEE. Meet the FACULTY BY SHIRLEE PARNELL I U MRS. MUMPOWER Photo by Jack King A recent graduate of the Uni- versity of Dayton is Mrs. Gloria Mumpower, who there received her B.S. degree in Education. ! In her senior year at U. D. Mrs. Mumpower was a student teacher at Stivers. At Kiser she is taking over for Miss Helen Phebus who is ill. The length of time she will remain here is not definite. But in her own words I like Kiser very much, and the pupils are swell! Kiser is the first school Mrs. Mum- power has taught since hen gradua- tion from U. D. in June. She is teach- ing advanced typing and second year shorthand. June will mark her second year of marriage. She resides on the Xenia Q-Pike, with her husband who owns a greenhouse. When she can find time she rates knitting as her favorite pastime, but the opportunity comes just occasion- ally. She has always lived in the east side of Dayton and attended Franklin grammar school and Wilbur Wright High School. I Q' l Kiser Adds New Books To Lihrar Kiser added about 165 new books to their library not long ago. Both fiction and non-fiction were pur- chased. In the non-fiction line are books ranging from auto repair to square dancing. ' Motor's Auto Repair Manual will probably interest the boys. It is the latest edition and is published by Motor Magazine. Some other non-fiction books are: Burns Mantle Best Plays of 1949- 50, Chapman, My American Heri- tage, Henry, Square Dances of Today, Kraus. Of interest to juniors who are planning to give their book reports would be Abraham Lincoln, Friend of the People, J udsong or Robert E. Lee, Knight of the South. Ohio Story by Frank Siedel has been highly recommended over the radio, television, and in the news- paper. For all Irving Berlin fans the li- brary called Story of Irving Berlin, Ewen. Also some highly recommended fiction books are: The Mddlarkj' Bonnetg Call it Treason, Howeg Ranger, Dog of the Forest Service, Meek, And Both Were Young, L'Engleg The Legacy, Norway. Others includiz Midnight Patriot, Patterson: Roommates, Rendinag To Tell Your Love, Stolzg and Hie to the Hu.nters,'f Stuart. K Incoine-Money that does the op- posite.-J. B. now has a biography of him Band Gives Dance Friday In Cafeteria Rhapsody in Rhythm a dance sponsored by the band Will- be held, next Friday, in the cafeteria at 8 p.m. ' Donna DeForrest is chairman of the dance. Forming the decoration committee is Elaine Guy, Stella Wilson, Joyce Williams, and Judy Koch. Chairman of the refreshment committee is Bob Mittler. T. G. Dr. Roley Starts As New Dentist At Kiser Rendering his services at Kiser for the first time last Monday was Dr. Malcolm Roley of 1220 Wyoming Street. Ofiice hours of Dr. Roley at Kiser will be from 8:30 A.M. till 10:30 A.M. He will also serve as dentist for the four North Dayton elementary schools, Gorman, McGuifey Webster, and Allen. Dr. Roley is replacing Dr. Samuel Rinaldo who left for military service, Oct. 30. Dr. Rinaldo served as dentist at Kiser for four years before enter- ing the service. At present he is sta- tioned at Camp Leonard Wood, Missouri. Actresses Seen In Kiser's Halls Everyone has heard of Mary Mar- tin, star of South Pacific, and Clau- dette Colbert, movie actress, but not everyone has seen them in the halls of Kiser. Take a good look and you may be able to see them. Guess maybe they aren't really the famous stars. Clau- dette Colbert and Mary Martin are really Kiser students. Weren't con- fused now, are we? These girls have been attending Kiser for the last three years. . -. , R ,a Black SL Lee Monument Co. I l23l EAST FIFTH STREET Letchie, Anna Williams, Rosemary Blum, and Roger Bashore will act as his assistants. In charge of publicity are Sandra Smythe, Don Ginter, and Vincent Verhovshek. Don Edgar heads the entertain- ment committee, with Jerry Renshaw assisting him. Chosen to serve on the clean-up committee are Gordon McKinney, T. G. Letchie, and Roger Bashore. The ticket committee consists of Emeaida Young, Pat Roser, Janie Grimes, and Kathy Engibert. There will be a king and queen of the dance. One boy and one girl have been chosen from each class as nomi- nees. Shirley Hoelle, Nina Hammack, Betty Robinson, and Jean Albee are nominees for queen. Following are the names of those nominated for king: Fred Iseringhausen, Darris Forgy, T. G. Letchie, and Jim Peck. s Now that most foods are very dear Don't you fret or have any fear - Stretch youidollar by trading with us, X ' 1, J' ' Keep Spic 8 Span With Our Cleaning i t o s ,CQ Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats , DAYTON' OHIO For Emi baked foods . open Daily Uma: 6:00 P.M. that sive Value PIUS- BURREY'S DELICATESSEN - . Res- Phone HE '328 SCHATTSCHNEIDER Evenings and Sunday by 429 TTOV St' I appointment 1 f L f- 1 -I I - A Omce Phone HE 3942 ' 700 Troy St. and Arcade Marks' ' ' 'i' ' ' .I -i , . . W i 1' ' ,- BUSSE'S FRESIf:::d'Sll1.gI'2ED SA USAGE I from FORT LORAMIE 0 WAGNER'S MARKET - Tvrlallgll-3 SkClt8lLlIld 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 1- I - - - - - - i n OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY gztelma geinltarf eauiy dhcp From 1:30 to 4:30 815 Qcmm GLM' mQam'8o8O BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT - L- i- I - I -g 6 bo 7:30 P. M. 50c Per Lesson i 9 ' Ice cream -I ,141 Hartel s Soft drink . is Sandwwhe-' Plan a School ji, Ti-oy a Leo sta AD 0371 Shoal supplies iggb? Aglrh, , .. .. . . 1. Skating Party -22165 'Q .J - ' I , I pic 81 Span Dry Cleaners , 119 Valley Sl. .We Deliver Fu. 9921 FU 4515 C. A. CRUEA, MGR. - ' an - J 1 a 4 E . N. f -Y Q ' : .- - - - A Lil - .1 '1'i6s1 .. T ' ' ' 7 .ig .fs '-t.i,...v.,z,.' r., ,V aint... .. , .... .a -i .Mr 6... . N A-Lf f-I vyvwg .11 , - 9 rf-1.1 . gg I,gri.,4a- Ny-7. tvi ' - tj:-1 gems Foulke , In r H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 11151 ,Class Of '51 Measured 'For Caps And Gowns' February 8, In Clinic Seniors were measured for their caps and gowns yesterday in the clinic, with W. M. Stover in charge. Rental charge is 82.50, which will cover the cost of dry cleaning and repairs if there is need of them. , Immediately after commencement lthelcaps and gowns will be collected and also the money for the rental. L Gowns this year are to be made of .V panama cloth which is much lighter than the usual heavy material. . Cotrell and Leonard is the com- .pany with which the contract was made. White caps and gowns will be worn 'by the girls while the boys will be attired in blue. Senior Class To Sell Pin And Guard Sets 'The senior class took orders last week for pin and guard sets which ' ,consist of the letters K. H. S. and the ,year of graduation fastened by a small chain. The pins, which are gold Mplated, will sell for 85 cents and orders will be filled in approximately 4 twoweeks. Pins must be paid for 'Q when orders can be filled. ,Committee members chosen by QQJudy Brookey, chairman, included il Richard Syx, Jo-Ann Davis, Gatlin :?Uzzel, Lois Hoefer, Norma Schu- macher, and Ted Lewis. Orders were il taken for grades eight through 'f twelve in all homerooms. , Identical pins were sold by the v class of '48, Proceeds from the sale of Mthese pins will be used in various ways by the senior class. Anyone Zwishing to order additional pins 5 should contact one of the committee 'I members immediately. Bud Fats Chase Voted Favorite In Disc Jockey Poll Bud Chase, Radio station WONE's moming and afternoon disc jockey, was the winner of Kiser's recent poll to discover the favorite of Kiser stu- dents. In competition with several other local jockeys, Mr. Chase Cpic- tured abovej won by an overwhelm- ing vote. Approximately 400 students participated in the voting which took place January 30 in the various homerooms. Being interested in both radio and music, Bud decided to combine the two by becoming a disc jockey. At one time he was a staff announcer and a writer for a network commen- tator. K Fats Cwho is 6 ft. 2 in. and 160 lbs.D also did some acting and writing for the Paul Gibson show and had bits in soap operas such as Ma Per- kins. Musical groups including the King Cole Trio, the Benny Goodman Sex- tet, and the Honeydreamers rate high with Bud. Current favorite male vocalist is Guy Mitchell while Rose- mary Clooney caps the title of fav- orite female vocalist. Humor, variety in recordings, and informality blend together to make Bud's one of the most pleasant and freshest disc jockey shows on radio. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY ' PAINT, cuss, imoiium, ciniiii uiinwima 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio is ,- - - . - - si H ' .fi A dcliool girl Qermanents 35,00 I ,. .Q:lve1y is eauiy Gjliop .ii 951 wedsler GL. 2135 ' Hildebrand Dairy ' Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery - BRUNE'S PHARMACY ' 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 I ' Prescription Specialists' Z3 Phone, Gas Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream .1 .... .... ... .. uk ART: srs a f'f ENGRAVERS 'PHIL an sr F non QI COMM ERCIAL PHOTOGRAPH ERS -,I-.1-i4-.-.,.,,.,. i, ,,1-1' 1, ,p I r , .fa iest.h53:2.1fi..mm: ii,,.ig.-we ,ia.a:i...f:.1,3,gg9-is-a., -Q-:t--rms.-ig, V---H 10 Added To List Of Kiser Servicemen Ten new names have been added to the list of former Kiserites now serving in the armed forces. In the air force are: Ralph Stutz '50, who is stationed in Texas, Frank Jarvis '48, serving in Alaska, and William Fiest '48, also in Alaska. Bob May, ex '49, and Bill Babbs '47 are serving in Korea. Those in the army at Ft. Breckin- ridge, Ky., are Jim Geyer '48, Frank Black '47, and Frank Ferraro '48. John Johnson '49, is in the army at Ft. Knox, Ky. Waiting orders to leave for Korea is Ernest Szerecsen '48, who has jus returned from Germany. Ice Brings Fun, Pain Lots of ice skates were put into us last week, but most people didn't us skates. They just slipped and skiddei around without them. It might have seemed fun to som but not to Louise Avery who slippe and fractured her elbow. Aus, Asn-nous, s. FACT! TONIGHT is the night. All the planning, wondering, and worrying are almost over. In just about 8 hours and 45 minutes the Y-Teen formal will be oflicially under way. Just about every type of formal ever de- signed will be displayed on the dance floor at Wampler's tonight. I'I HAS definitely been stated that hair styles of 1951 are going to be that longer look. Poor us! It seems every we start experimenting with time those scissors somebody changes the of things-Oh well! What'ch style goin' to do? TELEVISION has really taken over and even the few who don't own a T. V. set are acquainted with all the many people who have become so famous by means of the millions of television sets during the past year. Of course there is Jerry Lester, Johnny Johnston, Ken Murray, Ted Mack, Ed Sullivan, Hop-a-Long Cas- sidy, Dagmar, and many, many oth- ers. And not to forget that game of CCOUK . All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES 500 Car Parking htm ,F U 4 46,2 Everyone'a ' Clapping About R 0 S T 0 N ' S F ine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. the year, wrestling, which has entei tained a great many people durir 1950 and will probably get even be1 ter tif possible! during 1951. MY QUESTION of the week is- Is there such a song as 'I Taught Taw a Putty Tat' -or are just a fe of the girls entering their secor childhood with baby-talk again? NOW I HAVE seen everythin Here I sit wishing for a pair of lol llannels and down town the depar ment stores are displaying swimmiz suits and summer wardrobes. WLW-D, CHANNEL 5, came bi and baggage to Dayton last weel end to do a series of television shot to celebrate Dayton's anniversary the T.V. world. mgmurvmmgm AWGN. A Substitute joy for drudgeryi Eliminating scales and Exercises from your practic Song on first lesson. 137 So. Main St. Open Eval. AD ll ::: :p9o4:::pot: :r1:::l:::pc::P typesetting facilities are F H E Schools that use our ll H regular award winners. i fa- H ll H QQ DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC ssnvice I 0 Advertising Typognlphors H ompi-if Am musing, n-ym-, om. I-.W if camera stores, Inc. l MALCNE ::.:::. i'::':.'.': ' . ' ',- 4... fe LN fi.-1.--nf 2' '-. ' - N 1 .. , . l ll t. is -.'-.lm ... M W .. I 1 I9 UJAY,FEBRUARY9,1951 ', THE KISER PANTHER' . , , . ' PAGE FIVE SUCKETEERS b BROIUU ixteen years ago on July 22, a a-eyed, blonde-hair boy was born. was named David Henry Bodiker. ay little Dave is 6176 ft. tall and ghs 175 lbs. llen claims him as a grade school nnus. He started to Kiser in his hman year and played on the hman team, coached by Clyde ief Gehring. Ears occupied a :string berth on coach Stover's erve squad in his sophomore year. ave, in his junior year, has earned self the forward spot on the var- five. Besides being a consistent player, he is reliable. Wearing aber 13 blue and gdld jersey 1't proved too unlucky for David try for he seems to be an accurate Vhiff has earned two letters as her on the baseball diamond. also received his first varsity let- Photo by Jack King DAVE n football during the 1950 season, ing center on offense and line- :er on defense. :ing president of Kiser's Hi-Y oc- es some of Dave's leisure time. versity of Cincinnati may claim is a student after graduation in a I Photo by Jack King 1 Playing basketball isn't just all running up and down the court, winning or losing. Many a night of grueling practice must be spent to be able to make that basket or score that foul. VU not only stands for victory, but also for vim, vigor, and vitality. Anyone watching Kiser's practice sessions would not doubt that the team has the last three V's. With one to their credit, our boys are out gunning for another victory. ' Pictured above, forming the V are: left to right-Ray Morris, Doug Gor- dan, Don Parrott, Captain Don Hortman, Ron Massie, Smiley Barker, Bucky Staggs, and Dave Bodiker. In the center, background, is coach Sid Haller. The boys are wearing their practice uniforms. ' Kiser Cats Vault Up A Notch Freshmen Drop Two Encounters Kiser's freshman team is struggling to get back into the swing of the battle after dropping their first two games to Chaminade and Dunbar. In the Chaminade game Vincent Malloy was high man for Kiser with 4 points. Chaminade gave the kittens a trouncing with the final score end- ing 33-15. Their game with Dunbar was not quite as discouraging, for, paced by Howie Miller and Vincent Malloy, who each scored 7 points, the team came within 6 points of tying their opponents. The battle ended 31-25. tllex Puglists Compete For Titles, vrtori Dons Gloves For Second Year ie Golden Gloves Tournament got under way this Wednesday at Dayton's iorial Hall. In previous years Kiser had several participants, a few of :h were Darrell Ladd '47, two-time winner of the flyweight division and holder of the bantam weight crown last year, Joe Heberling '50, Dave on ex '52, Frank Ferraro '47, Don Saum '48, Roy Reid ex '52, and Bob vos ex '53, tis year Kiser claims only one representative, Dave Borton. Dave is ring his second year of competition in the flyweight field. Last year nga Din Borton won the local fiyweight championship by defeating Joe erling. He traveled to Chicago along with Ladd to compete for even er honors. However, despite the terrific struggle he put out, Davie was sioned in his first fight. In Appreciation to 'l'he News ' e all owe our appreciation to the Dayton Daily News for sponsoring this ial affair.'This get-together is another step forward in the progress of ilization for the youth of today. Besides being a great thrill to the boys also an honor to be in such an organization. The tournament provides rtainment and a thrill a minute throughout the whole contest. , Oberer's Florists p .. r :FS-1 as ' X 1 iQ4Trby st. , HE 1311 ' sw- Jw' , K . .-. Hi-Y Wresfles At ta recent Hi-Y meeting is was announced that wrestling matches would be sponsored at a later date by the members of the club. Some of Kiser's he-men ' will display their talent as muscle men along with a couple of experienced wrestlers from the downtown Y. The purpose, as if you, hadn't al- , ready guessed . . . money? texas.-:....1 tt 4 51- T-. .sr 1 . I Are Tied With Bulldogs For Sixth Place Kiser broke a three way last place tie by copping their first league con- test from Parker Jan. 27 which auto- matically boosted the Panthers into sixth place. Then eight days later a Dayton View club dropped them back a notch be defeating the Cats 38-32. Parker Tripped Paced by sophomore Douglas Gor- don who tallied 3 baskets, Kiser held I 13-7 lead over Parker by the end of ,J first quarter. In the second quar- ter the Beavers started to cu.t the lead and a halftime the scoreboard read 16-12. When the second half opened the Parker quintet, still erasing the lead, managed to tie the game up at 21 all by the end of the stanza. In the last period of the game the Panthers found the hoop for 15 points with Ray Morris and Gordon each accounting for 5 as the Panthers won going away 36-28. Douglas Gordon led Kiser with 12 points while Bob Coolson put in 2 baskets and 5 free throws for 9 counters. Panthers Dropped Failing to get started until the final canto the Panthers were forced to drop back to a seventh place tie with the Fairview Bulldogs. In the open- ing stanza Fairview grabbed a 10-3 lead. Then in the second and the third quarters they continued to in- crease their lead until they compiled a 36-21 margin by the start of the Fmalperiod. In the final period the Panthers got hot and outscored the Bulldogs 11-2 but time ran out with Fairview leading 38-32. ' Ray Morris countered 13 points for Kiser high, with Tom Wilcock con- tributing '15 'to lead 'Faii-viewl' ' ' x 5 . ' ' -.. . - 1 KN IIT ' -at aiiuvf IIIILE Meshing Morris Ray Morris hit from all angles in the Fairview encounter last Saturday night and by the end of the first half hadhaccounted for 10 of Kisevs 11 points. No one knew the cause of it, as it happened so fast and furiously. However, we try to get all the inside Thru the 1 1 I Q l dope we can and have been able to conceive it to be . . ..a daily dose of . . . Hadacol. Bathing Beauty Not only was Ray hot in the Fair- view contest but also against Parker. I'm not sure, but I thought you took a shower at the 'end of the game. Anyhow when the crew went to the locker room at the half, Ray was either confused or just too hot. He took off his jersey and put his head under the shower. Some people might say he was trying to drown his troubles, but he told me he thought it looked like the fountain of youth. A Good sport If we were having a sportsman a week, this week's honors would be awarded to Don Hortman. In a recent tussle many jeers and other means of poor sportsmanship came from the crowd toward Don Hortman. However, Don let it go by, as only a good sport can do, and kept his head through the entire contest playing his best game of sportsmanship. Puffing Powder I guess the boys want everything kept nice and clean down in the dungeon room. Either that or a little initiation for a new member to the crew. Seems that Stan's satchel is always filled to the top with nice, clean, white, cool, foot powder. Battling Bo Mighty mite Bo Bokowski, smallest man on the reserves surely measures points for pounds. Although only above the 5 ft. mark, he can really toss the ball through the mesh. In the previous Wilbur Wright games little Bo poured 14 points through the nets. Attention Thinclads! Practice will authentically start for this year's track team, March 1. All boys will report to the gymnasium after school at 3 p.m. Many tracksters graduated last year and replacements will be needed to fill their shoes. Don't wait till March 1 to start prac- tice, as bog,.z5s from the 9th to the 12th are eligible for the squad, and com- petition will be keen. If you can't run the dashes, maybe you can broad jump or pole vault. Be out for prac- tice, March 1. A Everything in Sports Equynncnl J im Flynn, Inc. See us for the but scHooL SWEA rms I lst 8 Jefferson Sl. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio ,.'., . -s, . V ' 5, ' QQ! ' . . .eQ'.l..:...f.'f 2'x1 .ar.A.- an 1 . r 4 -I ,. .. PACE six 'Ji' ' T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 195i PLL TAKF ir- Liz, 1-M sunny 1 omfsnoeo vou '7 wnsas ARE You ,IU J' U ZSOYBOX 6F ...... .,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 Gems? OVERTO '--- 111- f Q VA W uvsuzi RIGHTNOIM' 'I'-3'5iEiEEiif 1 ' ,gg g ' X S L f V .... W s ,ti as fl, X KI IMNOT gy E f . -szsfrr- -resent, E - .-1' 1 s ACK . IM eo: F0 I AN NT ef if Q t' I I N MCRE CANDY l M DY'N ' GS I 'S I - K' i Q E is. ' Z ' 'X' Wt? , A S ' .. 3 Y If I 1 .Mm -I.. J.. r mu, My . . 1 4.4 3 W I X U I ... .::- W, b, WW' -f' ' - -1. i 4- g x 1 -1 ,l.-.., ,,,,,,m-, -, , M- 'I .U Er, 'IX fi J hm , Essay Contest Starts Today For Students What Advertising Means To Me is the subject for an essay contest, sponsored by the Dayton Advertis- ing Club. The contest started last Monday and ends March 3. Kiser is to receive entry blanks today which will be given to pupils interested in writing an essay. Only 10th, 11th, and 12th grade stu- dents can enter. Essays are limited to 1,000 words and must be written in ink or typed double space. They are to be judged on originality, accuracy of information, and clarity of expres- sion. A Ratheon television set is the first of eight prizes offered to the winners. Other prizes are a Gruen wristwatch, 3 radios, an Eastman Hash camera, and two pen and pencil sets. Five hundred dollars can be won along with a four day vacation at a National Advertising Convention. Pamphlets concerning the essay may be obtained from W. G. Clip- pinger, journalism teacher, or any English teacher. According to Mr. Clippinger there has never been a winner from Kiser in any advertising essay contest. He also remarked that the more students entering the contest the more chance Kiser has for receiving recognition. Maxine Brown Burns Oil At Two In Morning Burning the midnight oil is all right but at 2 o'c1ock in the morning well ---- It seems that Maxine Brown carried it too far when she got up early to study the State Con- She didn't know anything about it in the moming, she'd been sleep- walking. Miss Jones, what have you been doing to that poor child? Fwd 'dd0.r. wvrlvw-Bowan Studes Hold Positions In Civil De ense, Soc. Class Problems Visits Institutions Instructed by Ruth E. Jones, he third period social problems clas visited various institutions in orde to supply material for their semeste talks. The Travelers Aid Society wa chosen by Charlotte Bowles wit Maxine Brown in charge of ,th Planned Parenthood Society, an Connie Burns, the Bureau of Police men. Drive Calls For 18,000 Volunteers High school students have a defi- technicians. nite place in civil defense, was the Since most civil defense jobs will opinion expressed by Maj. Gen. Lester T. Miller, former local defense director. become effective only in case of enemy attack, volunteers will give only a minimum amount of their time, which will be for meetings and training. Launching of the civil defense drive began last Monday and will continue until February 19. Accord- ing to Gen. Miller 18,000 volunteers are requested. The function of civil defense is not the responsibility of one individual. Another phase of civil defense not to be overlooked by high-school stu- dents is the matter of self-protection. The entire defense program is based on this idea first, then if the person survives the attack, rescuing others and helping restore order to his community comes next. Students are asked to study the list of volunteer classifications to determine what they are capable of handling. Classifications include such jobs as stenographers, clerical help of all kinds, interviewers, cooks, drivers of autos and trucks, and electronic Others in the class were as follow: Bill Cuzner, The Agency for Depen dent Children, Joan Dowling, Visit ing Nurses, Norman Williams, Divi sion of Recreation, George Guifej Montgomery County Social Hygiene Ray Lents, Bureau of Vocation: Rehabilitation, Donna Linebaugl Shawen Acres, Louise Roberts, Mont gomery Hearing Aid Society, Lo: York, Humane Society, Bob Rasef Mental Hygiene Association, Harol Recher, Probation Court, Norm Schumacher, Widow's Home, Baz bara Taylor, St. Joseph's Orphanage and Joyce Dickens, Goodwill Indus tries. Special sets of instruction will be distributed to the teachers and stu- dents pertaining to the congregation of people. Dayton Has Film Lending Service, Borrower Must Have Library Card Dayton now has a film lending service. Through membership in the Western Ohio Film Circuit, the Dayton Public Library re- ceives a group of fifteen films monthly. At the end of the month these are sent to the next one of the libraries in the Circuit and Dayton is supplied with a new collection. The films are circulated to anyone holding a Dayton Public library adult borrower's card. The only charge is a ten cent fee to cover insurance. Damage up to one dollar will be charged. TWO LEGS, INC. A projector and a competent oper- ator must be supplied by the patron. Films should be used on a regular 16 mm sound projector, as a silent projector will damage sound film. .. I The service provides 16 mm sound Panfs - films, covering subjects of interest to Sweaters adults-nature, travel, public affairs, health, child study-including some Jackets films for children. They provide valuable program material for groups of all kinds-clubs, church organiza- tions, study groups, and many others. Some of the films available for this month are: American Portrait, Are You Popular?, Daniel Boone, and Jose Iturbi. Flowers arc RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Play School Social Events, Sports, and Gif MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSI Sport shirts 'I36 S. Main St. I 763 'I0 765 TROY ST. Klein's lleparhgit Stclre I -I T' 7ulw2 7eM l2J 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 I - IIE 8125 Snyder's TELEVISION ' Ralph J. Synder - 9221 SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION g 3l4- Troy St., . za. in, -.s-'ff.'...i.4tt.hL.nms.A.1,f. W. H. TAPPER ANDCO. Plumbing and Heating , Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy at Leo .Street RADIO Dayton, Ohio '.:L..., it1miJq.'md-..:.-.- .in-.v.u1 ' . ' -' - rf'.f1a!E ni QW. LYL. . L' xg- frrgfrsnjgrsjf-1fw,.i.,-eggs,-gg, -,Wifi--if.-.-it fs,--f,f,,3,g,.5,'.-,-N K ii... W Hallerites Lead Campaign Byi.S1275 W, 51340 NettedF rom Magazines To Feb. 19 Total funds for the 24th annual magazine campaign, February 19, 1951, were 3733.65 for the Blue team and 5606.35 for the Gold team with the blue ahead by 812730. Total for the entire school was 31340. Opening the campaign with an assembly, February 13, Sid Haller and R. O. Wilson drew straws for the teams resulting in Mr. Haller's being blue and Mr.. Wilson, gold. Mr. Haller chose as his campaign manager, Frank Cassella. Concluding the assembly, a neutral program was planned featuring hillbilly music. 4 The two teams combined the assembly with a variety of acts on February 16, presenting some of Kiser's home talent. Last Monday, a skit was produced by the dramatics department entitled Antic Spring. Programs are also scheduled for February 23rd and 26th. Crowning of the senior king and queen will be March 8, followed by the -movie Phantom of the Opera. Pupils selling one subscription may attend. During the week of February 13, the following students were highest on the blue team and received the promised prizes: Chrisonla Panagioter, Janice Clay, Margie Staggs, Martha Spitzig, Kenny Bratton, Betty Shepherd, Richard Frazier, Joe Reinhart, Jannene Graef, Bob Marlow and Georgeanne Wood. 'fr , f l ' f ,ii' a A -if Predication: Haller Will Hate Blucsg 3' Wilson, Tillinger Spark Gold Team Hey, all Wilsonites, what do you think of R. O. Wilson's conclusion pertaining to the telegram Blues Haller received from the magician ware- house? Seems they explained, they didn't have enough magic to stop the Gold's when they started to roll. This remark was made in the second of a series of magazine assemblies, last Friday. Theme of the program was a talent scout show while the opening as- sembly Feb. 13, presented a hillbilly jamboree. At the latter assembly, Mr. Wilson and Bob Tillinger were named head and captain of gold side IGSPEO- tively. On the agenda last Monday in a neutral assembly the sophomore class pre- sented Antic Spring. In addition, a cenoriginal skit Seeking Subscribers' was given. The accordian was played by Jeanne Bradley. Today, students of Michael Hower Studio will perform, and a special act is in store. Closing assembly will be Monday, and on March 8 crowning of the Senior King and Queen will take place ending the 24th annual magazine campaign. During the entire campaign the Big Five cheerleaders, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Kathleen Renshaw, Pat Flohre, and June Blaylock kept the subscription list rising for the Gold. .::E:E:S:E,:,:.:,:,:,:,:,::::E:E:E:E::,:,:.:-ZIQEISZEZZQZZZ1:Q::.:.:.:.-.j.:.j.gfg.'.'.':1:E:j1?Ef:3E'.:.:.'.-.-l-.- '.'.j.I.g.-.'.'.pg.j.-.:.:.:-I-Z3l'Z-513232-I5Z325Z5I'. ' I I . Eiiiiigipinmi.,.,...-gnnn..:.5E5 N cgfnlng 'CFFEZ 'IVSER jeg 15:55, Todyimgame Assembly. Ill Grader. 2 122252225222 222 2225 . ' 4 , . n ' o Q22 ' m'l?17v-I1i'ti'li109'E'i'4..'i'1':i'i'i'iil.fa1lisr1um. MarghP2Tu-Junior Class PIAY. Auditorium. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A g ' K iii Mm-ch .6-Assembly, ll-12 onus, 8:25 ig- H ' March 7-Delco Assembly, all Grades, 8:25 f- . , r'FH'r rfT-1-g-1-.- - -.-.-.- -.-.- . -.-.- , 5,34 -. -.-.- -.'.' - -.'- ' -'- ' M51-ch 8-Lggt Assembly, For Blu. dents Who Sol one subscgstion 25th Year, No. 11 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 23, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS March 9-End of Gfldi-ll! P011 'Our Miss Brooks', Junior Play, Staged March 1-2 Windy Month To Arrive Spring Training Outg Easter Bonnets Without Posies Predicted For March Hey guys, there won't be any spring training and dolls, you'll be overtime with the last work on that income tax form being completed. Script Is Version Of Radio Programg Six Leads Featured In Production without posies on your bonnet Easter morning. Why: With the unpredic- table month of March and weather rolling around next week it appears Spring will not bust out this year on the 21st. Even so, one notable event in this windy month remains the same each year for Kiserites. For on the eve of the 15th,' midnight oils always burn On the 17th all students of Irish descent always think of possessing a shamrock or being dressed in green on St. Patrick's Day. Turning to the historical happen- ings in March, today, as in 1775, the word liberty is questioned. It was on the 23rd of March before the Virginia Convention that Patrick Henry first uttered -the phrase, Give me liberty, or give me death! First Aid Course Offered Teachers, Plans For Students Are Being Laid Kiser teachers are asked to participate in plans being laid to begin preparation for civil defense in the high schools. February 14 was the startng date for instructions in first aid for teachers. ' Organization of teacher's classes depends upon securing suf- ficient enrollment. Teachers at Kiser interested in either course ' are to call H. L. Boda's office. Coach Peden's Son Is Operated On I In the Grant Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, David Peden, son of Roy Peden, track coach, is recovering from an operation on his heart. Until recently he was attending Otterbein College where he was a sophomore. Since birth David's heart has not been functioning properly. About a year and a half ago a technique was developed for cases similar to his. During the operation there were six doctors watching since this was one of the few times an operation of this kind has been performed. Mr. Peden's son will probably be -in itlie hospital for three weeks. -.f - ws '- 1 ' . .iz ' A further program is being planned for the high schools and will be re- vealed when complete. All high school students are invited to attend the annual Junior Red Cross rally next Tuesday at 3 P.M. in the N.C.R. auditorium. The Junior Red Cross In Civil Defense is the topic which General Lester Miller will pre- sent to the high school students. Parents are also invited to attend with their children so they cani-also be prepared. Reservations can be made through the Junior Red Cross. A choir from Stivers High, a band from Fairmont, and dramatic groups from Oakwood and St. Joseph will furnish entertainment. .l-1.1 All seniors will take first aid when the Civil Defense Program starts at Kiser. Dates and plans will an- nounced later. Our Miss Brooks the Junior class play will be presented in the Kiser auditorium, March 1 and 2 at 8 P.M. The story of Our Miss Brooks was widely known as a feature on the radio for many years. It is scheduled to appear on televisions sometime soon. There are a few differences between the original radio version SHORT and to the POINT Dayton Public Library Museum has added a skunk named Luigi to its live animal collection. Museum hours are 9 to 5 daily except Sunday and Luigi can be seen at any time along with the other animals. The Optimists Club in Dayton will sponsor a tour to New York City and Washington. The tour is open to jun- ior and senior American history and civics students, and will include a trip to the United Nations Junior Council of World Affairs A new series of Saturday afternoon programs has been started by the Museum. Tomorrow s program American Bird Song, is scheduled to begin at 3 P.M. Both children and adults are invited to attend and the play version, which has been adapted for high school use. On the' radio Miss Brooks is interested in the biology teacher and not the coach, as in the high school script. Also there' are other characters appearing on the radio who have been omitted from the play script. Despite these changes the' play is like the radio version in many ways. Leads in the play who become in- volved in the double plots are picf tured above. Left to right, Cstandingl are: Nancy Anthony, Mrs. Allang Bob. Herron, Mr. Wadsworthg Carroll Rediffi inger, Tedg and Betty Robinson, Jane. Seated are Dave Larrimore, Mr. Hugo' Longneckerg and in the title role -a Jeanne Bradley, as Miss Brooks. Important events of the play take place as Miss Brooks tries to produce a school play and at the same time snare Mr Hugo Longnecker for her lawfully wedded spouse Also there appears another ro- mance budding between Jane an Te . . .1 ml. i . ' 'ilu' . l, . 3 W 5 A - 1 - , L , . , ,5- X 4 L frrwflf . d- . 'v .s i L ' .L , ,I ' ' V ' A 1.-1' t ' ' Z.: ' eg . ' '-'- . . , . . 3 N 7' V' .. - - - .s... .... ..--.....-.- . c. .- . .-:,. x , ,.. P i- .Q ,--p iw -- ' .4 Y ' - I i 'i 'A 7 ' - Q aggyimgh,-4,g,,,g,,L,, ig,gggq.i g,.gg3,aE1,Kfai--r 41'a:.-::.:,p,..ss1: ..::.......1. L.: :g......+-.:4... I l ' i F ' , Y, - L- -try-1 --jlpfu ' i.:',.. W ,, , I. .E . X .1?Fvy.,, . ,,..,.K,.-tvs.. 1. .M 35. .Yi-'-' nf fin I I l . . , f . P I ' A f -' - ' ' 15' ' . . ' 1 I U 1-l',,','!.15,f !,il.,. L' Q u in' I, . , . - - . A ' r .H E, K 1 s E an P A N T HE R , FRIDAY,iFEBRUAiRY.23.,iQ5Tq Lu---ix , X Q. , , . . ,, . V .1 I l H 'I U vi lil. 9 4:51 '. BY BARBARA 'rAYLon ff n ij, i When one is participating in any activity there is ... one characteristic that is noticed more than any other. I HONESTY, whether in business, school, or at home, . means the same. This is not something that can be passed .g. T3 off lightly' Illl 1 Photo by Jack King Pictured at right-Miss Whozit, alias Yvonne Hinter, Ann Winter. Description-age 14, height 5 ft., weight 100 lbs., blue eyes, blonde hair, freckles. Pictured at left-Mr. Whozit, alias Tom Undertaker. Bob Undercover. Description-age 14, height 5 ft. 1 in., weight 102 lbs., blue eyes, brown hair. ' Mr. Whozit and Miss Whozit were indicted February 12, Dayton, Ohio, for eating in the Kiser High School cafeteria. They may be engaged as eighth grade students at Kiser. Their accomplices in the crime were Nina Luman, Virginia Kirkland, Ron Walsh, and Bruce McGee. Miss Whozit was first arrested December 24, 1936, Winchester, Ky., for being born. She's believed to be hiding out at 700 Taylor St., Dayton. Mr. Whozit was first arrested Octo- ber 8, 1936, Dayton, for disturbing the peace. He is thought to be staying at 301 Hall Ave., Dayton. They were last seen in the vicinity of the ads. iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Birthday Gal! Beverly Brookey celebrated her fourteenth birthday Sunday at her home. Helping her eat ice cream and cake were: Shirley Lambert, Virginia Williams, Nancy Lowery, Kathleen ' O'Leary, Carol Wilson, and Betty Roser. After You've Gone We won't forget you. That's what Wilma Welch, Bob Smith, Lilly Smith if ex '51, Jean Pogue, and Ann Kidd 'W 1 - isaying to former Kiserite Earl tat his farewell party last Sim- ul Earl is joining Uncle Sam's .l ., .1 5 .5 - , .4-..,-.2 - 4.t5N, : , -n' .W 1 x- ,, , mg- soon. 1 ' L , For Valentine's Sake! iiibshirley Harper played hostess at a .Hlentine party held Feb. 11 at her home. Couples all wearing V-neck tching sweaters were Pat Young, hdi. DeSenioL Pat Williams, Dave .E ' dlker, Mary Martin, Gordon Wood- - ', Helen McLau.rin, Kenny Brat- ' 'f1Lila Whigham, Frank Cassella, - ' aret Pannell, Don Parrott, Bar- 'Bratton, Bill Hanlin, Shirley ig-12 ,A 8, Ray Morris, Shirley Florhe, 'Qffgr' Hunter, Bonnie Hinton, Hank 23515, and of course Shirley and In a classroom when a teacher is giving a test is it hard to keep from looking at the person's paper across from you? Cheating is one form of being dishonest, but of course it is not as bad as some of the other forms, but it is wrong! While in a store, do different objects sometimes catch your eye and cause you to disgrace your family and friends? Stealing means a fine or jail sentence if one is con- victed. But whether one is caught or not, how can one have a free, happy feeling with the knowledge that he or she h-as been dishonest. If your friends find out that you have taken something from them do you think they will ever really trust you again? Will your parents have the same loving feeling toward you knowing that you have an inner urge to take things that don't belong to you? DBn't try to blame the wrong that you do on someone else. If you are really hurt by someone, being dishonest won't help at all. Examine your conscience. Are you guilty of being dishonest? Q V I 1 , I: 'A ar Brown am: Bonus We may be rushin' the season, We may be jumpin' the gun, But just give us a day in springtime To bask in that Lucky ole Sun. Gatlin Uzzel was bound and determined to win a door prize at the Y-Teen Formal. When number 142 was called he nearly broke his neck tryin, to get a prize 'cause he tho't he had 142, but it turned out he had 242. Uzzel was surely disappointed but when the next num- ber, 31, was called . . . you guessed it . . . he had that one, too. Some people have all the luck. Congratulations, Gatlin. Jim Johns must not be livin' right. He bought almost 25 tickets at a raffle to win Che hopedj a picnic set. When the winnin' ticket was drawn, did Jimmy win? No! Ken Tomashot did and he only had 2 tickets. Well, Jimmy if at first you don't succeed try, try again. Bill Smith claims his father, an interior decorator, paints the outside of houses. We think he's just a little mixed up 'cause anyone knows an interior decorator cleans out furnaces. Do ya' sup'ose Bill calls a plumber when he wants the roof fixed? A new version of I Taut I Taw a Putty Tat was rendered the other mornin' in 112. The way Tom Prit- chett sings, it goes like this, I am that mean old Putty Tat-yeow!! 0uch!! Of course, when ya' get to the last part you're s'posed to sit on the radiator to get the desired sound effects. Bet ya' didn't know that we had a traffic cop in our midst, did ya? Seems the other day when Wilma Welch fell fkerplopll on the ice, quick-actingC?J Pat Flohre directed traffic around her until Wilma could recover her balance. COur version of what the drivers were thinking- Oh no!!! I give up! We can't tight much longer! Now they've even got women directing cars!! D Lois Crutcher certainly is unpredictable these days. The other day she slid into her seat at 8:143A, as usual. But did everyone's eyes ever pop when Cfrom out of no wherej she produced a tooth and tooth-brushg cahnly walked up to the desk, and asked to be excused! 'Course I'll be over, dear. Not come? N o never!!! See you then at 7:15 fDependin' on the weathery' BY BETTY ROBINSON JUDITH ANN BROOKEY . . . Quill and Scroll, Y- Teens, and O.E.P. sorority take up most of the time of 5 foot 21!2 inch, 111 pound, Judy. One can usually find her at her hangout room 107, editing the Kiser Panther. Being appointed editor was her greatest thrill. With blue eyes JUDY Wolfe Studio coming Queen. and blonde hair, she was born in Dayton, November 15, 1933, and now resides at 635 Keowee Street with her parents and her sister, Beverly. A McGuf'fey alumna, Judy has been at Kiser for five years and says football is tops in sports. Unusual! I must say! Judy says spinach and liver are her favorite' foods and HBill is her favorite song. But we can understand the latter, since her future plans are with him. This fall she was .chosen one of the senior attendants to the Horne- One can always recognize Judy by her characteristic, witty remarks. We wonder if this has anything to do with the fact that her ancestors were French and lrishf ? J. DONALD LEE HORTMAN . . . Donnie was greatly disappointed last year when he lost in the city track meet, but thrilled he was when he broke the record in discus throwing .at the state meet last spring. Blue eyes, brown hair, 6 feet 3176 inches neatly stacked into 205 pounds, and a big line, describe him to a T. Hartels has big 3-c lunch period. athlete plays center CNo. 211 on the . Panther five and this winter was Don's company I This all-round l DON Wolfe Studio n-amed captain of the team. He will receive his fourth letter in basketball this year. Donnie has received nine letters and sixteen medals in sports participation. With Dutch ancestors, he was born September 17, 1932. His present address is 405 Deeds Avenue. ' Catty girls don't rate with Don but steak and french fries, If sung by Perry Como, and sport clothes do. Kiser has claimed him for four years while Webster grade schbol did for seven. Donnie says photography is his favorite subject. .,.,.,.,. .,., , .,.,.,,,, , .....,.,i ll., ,,.,...., ...,..,.,.. ..,.,,,....... ...,,....... llEmlock 5691 azrnmnzazm 69 nuff ---- J.. ,. U, Q -5. A 'Wilt : 1: , is uw ,r all-If 1 : M gfmllllilla 9. get , agp' 3 use Tian: Published bi-weekly, by the Joumallsm Class and Printed by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser High Schoo . Price 10 cents per copiyi. Advertising rates upon application. International onor Rating Qligill and Scroll Society 1945, 19-511230. International First P ce Award 1942, 1943, 1944. an . First Class Rating the National Scholastic Press Association, 19445 A11-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- ciation, 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ........................................................................ . ........ .Judy-'oBrookei Assistant ........ ................................ . ............ ..... ...... . ....... In Y o r Sports Editor ..... ....................................., Ma xlne Brown Assistants ....... .. ...... Joe Relnhart, Ed Deatherage Artist ...................... ..... .... . ................................................. .D I ck Sefton Photographer ............................................................................ Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .................................................. Barbara Taylor Assistants ....... .... . ................... ....... S h lrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............. .......................... . .................. .J oyce Cooke Advertising Manager ............................ ........... ........... ..... .Lin dn U rban Assistants . .........................,,.................... Madelyn Sears, Bridget Ty lsts .1 P M Anncgllllpbelgyl' ll Hyrglch eau e a e ve om e P on MnryryAnn Schrader, Shlrlee Parnell FRIDAY, FEB'nUARY,23, 1951, t , .. . . Yi' lsr V .b .6 , . ,V 1. ,r n -1 4 I. ' -i . W -. - IIE A iw - , ,N if ff - -.--. .,,.., H . . 4 FEBRUARY 23, 1951 ' ' ff ' ' Y 'i '+1: -' . uw- -V. .-.,.... , , ' .N as ' rt:-is Krs ER. m4,N1i131ER..f 5 V- Q. 1 -...gi Q,- . -- , if s .4 F. Meet thi BY SHIRLEE PARNELL l TA. 'Do you know Sid I-Ialler's most out- standing feature? Well, neither did your reporter until Sid exclaimed, My heavy beard. CJoker, isn't he?J Five years ago Mr. Haller came to Kiser to be head coach of the basket- ball team and since then the' basketball team has improved con- siderably. Before this he served 44 months as a Lieutenant on the U.S.S. Meredith in the Atlantic Patrol. Luck was with Sid for ten days after he left the Meredith, it was sunk! Several of his colleges are: Amer- ican College of Physical Education, University of Dayton, Ohio State University, and the University of Cin- cinnati. Cincinnati is the school where Sid earned his Bachelor of Science degree. He resides at 1916 Auburn Ave. with his wife. Fairview 'High School had the pleasure of having jolly Sid on their teaching staff for twelve years. There he was a backfield coach for the foot- ball team. In 1939 Sid's tennis boys were state champs. Q In the above picture Sid is coach- ing Kiser's basketball quintet. P.-T.A.'s bserve iFounder's Di 5 A joint meeting which featured a program celebrating P.-T.A. Founderis Day of each of the five North Dayton schools was held Wednesday, February 14, at 7: 30 P.M. at Allen school. Various schools participating were: Kiser, Webster, Gorman, McGuPfey, and Allen. President of the Allen P.-T.A., Mrs. Jesse Young, opened the program. The First part of the meeting consisted of the combined North Dayton elementary schools orchestras playing several selections under the direction of Paul McCrea, Caris Driver, and Martha McKibben. Devotions were handled by Rev. O. D. Wellbaum of the Troy Street E.U.B. Church. - Also featured in the program was a violin solo by Timothy Morgan of Allen School, accompanied on the piano by Martha Spitzig, Kiser. Tid Bits from Gorman was presented by Miss G. J. Wallace, principal. Other enter- tainment included a piano solo by Joyce Parker of Webster, a minuet by McGuffey pupils and a skit presented by students from Kiser. There were also songs sung by the combined Mother-singers of Kiser, Webster and Mc- Guife seen fit to make life members. y. All five P.-T.A.'s will honor past presidents and any members they have Dick Oberer '50 Has 3.944 Average Dick Oberer '50, a freshman at Ohio State University, has an average of 3.94 in all his subjects. With the ex- ception of wrestling in which he received a B all of his other subjects were A grades, according to a letter from Alan Berg '50, last year's Sports Editor of THE Krsna PANTHER. Also he was pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity and is now holding the po- sition of pledge president. As in high school, I've been getting my share of good breaks since I've been at Ohio State. Today I was named Exchange Editor of the Sun- dial the campus humor magazine... gained a lot of weight . . . just means a bigger fox hole to dig, says Alan. Out of the 4,000 men at O. S. U. who are in the Air R. O. T. C., 58 of them were made corporals, and Dick and Alan were among them. Juniors Pick Topics For Research Themes Instead Of Talks Approximately 150 juniors in Miss Anna Tuhey's English classes selected topics for their research themes, Feb. 8. Miss Tuhey announced Feb. 5 that her classes would be permitted to write themes instead of giving the usual talks. There were 129 topics from which to choose, ranging from Great Amer- ican Symphony Orchestras, to Pest Control. Seniors were heard muttering that the juniors have all the luck, but to the juniors the theme is considered almost a life saver. It means no shaky knees, no chattering teeth, and no dry throats for the juniors this year. I, , A514 Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET 6th Photo Contest 0 Is To Be Held Shutter-bugs, attention! Here is your chance to become one of the 337 students who will win cash prizes in the Sixth Annual N.S.P.A. National High School Photographic Awards competition. Clming March 1, 1951 the contest is open to high school students. No limit is made as to the number of pictures which may be entered. But photos must have -been taken since April 15, 1950. They will be judged in these four classes: babies and chil- dren, young people and adults, scenes and still life, and animal life. Write yourvname, address, school, grade, classification of entry, and pic- ture title on the back of each snap- shot. Then mail your entries to: N.S.P.A. National High School Pho- tographic Awards, 18 Journalism Building, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. U Pictures will be judged on a state basis with three winners in each class selected from each state. Now that most foods are, very dear Don't you fret or have any fear , Stretch you dollar by trading with us, A lFine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats DAYTON- 01110 For hm? baked foods I , f open Daily uhm 6:00 P.M. that give Value IJIUS- BURREY S DELICATESSEN . E Reg- Phouj EE 33211 SCHATTSCHNEIDER vel'llDgB 8.11 -lln ay 429 Tfov Sf- moi-ml-em Y BAKERY, INC. - - - e ' 05500 Phone HE 3942 mo Troy st. and Arcaiie Marks' We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SAUSAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 glzelwta Qggeinliart eauty dzop A -815 Qclcawze direct mwams 8080 I l 7. Trialn, le OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ,B From 1:30 to 4:30 BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT kateland - . 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson 9 Ice cream I Hartel s Soft d'i 5 5 . Sandwiches . Pl h 1 .. 4 Troy 81,00 Sis. AD 0371 Sghogl supplies an a Sc 00 I ' Skating Party 125165 I I S 1 I I I l I I nl X. v I, an-. Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning ' K 2 I .1 'L Q ,s O I . 1 'I I Q' 3 1 . Splc 81 Span Dry Cleaners , i' yt 1 , ' - FU 4515 C. A. CR P f , 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 , 4 , .-i. - Lhisimi 1 I jslheiinsaz ,, Q 3-91 X -,QQ .Mi 1, A A I .W .,,,-...W-.,?,,:,,,,a-Swv.-,f - f -1- -w 1 1-'-any ffffs'fr'ti'!'rr in ,H , g 'r H E K IS is it PRA N r H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1951 Photo by Jack King Pictured above are- Elizabeth Kubeulews, Alice Thies, Sue Jenco Doroth ' ' v y Maahs, and Shirley Bockrath. Pat Young was absent when the picture was taken Shirley is not pictured in her suit as it was retained by the cormnittee to be entered in the state contest. Stitch In Time Doesn't Save Nine, But Wins Prizes For Kiser Seamstresses A stitch in time didnt save nine for a few of Miss Edith Klep- lnger s home economics girls but it did win some prizes for them. Shirley Bockrath Sue Jenco, Dorothy Maahs, Alice Thies, Pat Young and Elizabeth Kubeleus entered two-piece suits they made 1n the eleventh year clothing classes in the D.A.R. fDaughters of American Revolutioni Home Maker's Contest. In spite of the fact that the contest was open to all home economics girls 111 the city of Dayton Kiser walked off with both first and second prizes not to mention two merit ribbons. Shirley Bockrath s suit was tops in the contest and was awarded the First prize Taking second was Sue J enco. Both Shirley and Sue won cash awards the amount of which was unknown at press time Merit awards were given to Dor- othy Maahs and Alice Thies. All suits were exhibited in the P -T.A room of the Board of Educa- tion building. Judges were: Mrs. J. Oliver Long Mrs. J . F. Cecil and Miss Florence Stoecklein. Shirley's suit will be entered in the state contest in Cincinnati where it will compete with future homemakers from all over the state. Judging will be held in March. If she wins it will mean another ribbon and cash award for her. Miss Hauschildt Is Ill Miss Lillian Hauschildt, tenth year English and German teacher became ill February 14 at school. At present she is with relatives in Piqua and ex- pects to return in about a week. Imagination is what makes some politicians think they're statesmen. Kiser's Honor Roll Is Steadily Growing, Kirkland Has 7 A's, ,Iones Has 6 A's i According to figures recently re- leased by Ass't. Principal C. E. Shan- non's office, Kiser's honor roll is steadily increasing. In the third grad- ing period 112 students made the honor roll, compared to 107 the last time, and 71 the first. Virginia Kirk- land, eighth grader, has 7 A's, while Janet Jones has 6 A's. D Those having 5 A's are Norma Wil- liams, Dennis Kuli, Harriet Perry, and Dave Bodiker. The names of Janice Clay C3 A'sJ and Wilma Hinter C4 A'sJ were omitted from the second grading period's list. 4 A's Phyglis Engle, Robert Johns. Rua Dick- ens. onald Collins, Harry Arches, Malay Walton, Jclbyce Burnett. Bob Marlow '5 , Jo Ann iller, Charlene Suggs, Joan Dowling, George Guffey, Ray Lents, Jim Reger, Barbara Williams, Sandra Nis- wonger, Shirley Hudson, Martha Spltzig, 3 A's La Veme Bitters, Virginia Terrell. Ed- Ruth Banke. mund Clchanowicz, David Cordonier Victor Temple, Cleve Hemminisen, Dale Drake, Janet Love, Jlll Shock, lnda Ur- ban, Shirley Hoelle, Helen McLaurln Marlene Sa vi, Betty Isbel, Georgeanr Wook, Ruth Matthews, Kathryn Graham Alma Uhrigi Phyllis Sammett, Joyce Bruner, Bar ara aylor, Harold Recher, Rosemary Blum, Duane Hooker, Mary Triplett, Essie Mae Baker. Arthur Miller Ronald Walsh, Joyce Brewer, Barbara Galloway. Janet Clay. 1 2 A's Nina Hammack, Phylllls Overstake. Larry Hallopeter, Ray lll, Jerry Ren- shaw, Rober Nles, Nancy Anthony, Joan Harstel, Sandra Smythe, Dick eiland. Howard Schumacher, Roy Ginter, Made- lyn Sears. Oretha Bailey, Darris Forgy, Joyce Dickens, Donna rlmes, Nina Lu- man, Robert Geisler. William Brelden- bach. Marjorie Topp, Peggy Jarymes. Fred Laimiare, Jean Hertleln. ene eve Smith, Marcene Finfrock, Shirley Tumstill, Doris Mooney, Jeri Wooly, Bob Rasey. Norma Schumacher, Joyce ooke, Louise Roberts, Donna Gardner, Robert Hendrickson, Jerry Wallick. Toi? Orr, Clyge Lockwook, Glenora Hammon , Eames ne Williams, Ella Kincaid, Anna Rudolph, Lela Faum, Charles Gann, Leota Seale, Wanda Mor- Iglan, Greta Grant, Janet Edgar, Navajo ill, Nevin Engle. Kay Fox, ta Vaitkus- Wilma Hinton, Patricia Foutz, Joycelyn Mercer. Janie Ryan. Aus, ASHIONS, s. FACTS SPRING IS HERE! Don't think we are crazy but as far as the fashion world is concerned spring is in the air. The new and outstanding shade making its appearance is old gold. The trend is also to have everything from hats to dresses quite dainty and feminine. Styles appearing in the stores and fashion magazines are much in the same line as last year's styles with just a ruffle or two added here and there. On the whole we think girls can look forward to an unusually pretty wardrobe this spring and summer. ALSO SOME THINGS that are tops with the kids of old K.H.S. are the hit HCCUQK Q BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY mm cuss unoiium, csnini HARDWARE p All 7511 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio elmo! Z Cgermanenls 35,00 - fveryls S eauly Qfliop l 951 Lal r Gil. 2135 Hildebrand Dairy 5 Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery l I in I ' l l ' BRUNE S PHARMACY isa 'mov sr. FU 834-2' I X 'Prescription Specia ina' Phone, CII Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream l A . ii, - I I I BEST IN MIWIES 500 Car Parking Lat I platters which have hit the market. Just a few of my favorites and pos- sibly yours are So Long tIt's been good to know youl, Tennessee Waltz, I Taught I Taw a Putty Tat and of course there are hundreds of others just as good. Also we were glad to notice that quite a few Kiser- ites like to listen to the disc jockeys. They really are swell, aren't they? 5IiI, AWAH. p Phone or vist for a Free trial lesson. Be convinced of your Ability to play. 137 So. Main Sl. Open Even. AD E581 I ll I. g Schools that use our 'l typesetting facilities are regular award winners. il in ' if . ll ' ,.,P' . .. 'V' 64 cmcw 1: E'veryone's l ll Clapping About DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC R 0 S T 0 NJ S .. service Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing Q Adnnmn' Typognphm I . 10 N. MAIN ST. Q Graphic Am lulldIng,Dayton, Ohio HHN Q A 1-613 l 1 A 7 i MA E mmm. mms, me. A A ARTISTS 'v s of COMMERCIAL ao noun new nun . ENGRAVERS PQIXILZG Puorocimusns ..m..K. ... ..., X H59 S.MAlN ST. DAYTON 0g-no H1 o Q Y -. E -. -- .--. ..,.s.,,W ,.wm,,,.-,,,qY,.Y Y.. I il . I i ' I' ll 'ri 1' T ' l L A f. .5 I!!! 1 I. ill Ill ll llllullm. Te I - 1 1 V .A , ' f - - so .Q 5 'W' FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23, 1951 T H E K 1 SWE R P A N' T H E R ' ' PACE -I ig Athletes egin Spring Training Golf Kiser welcomes golf to its field of sport for the second year. Kiser's nominee for high honors is Caroll Redlnger. Under the expert leader- ship of Coach Paul Mansfield, Caroll should really burn up the green turf hislxear. .Another lad capable of handling 1 golf club with great skill is Bob Vlittler. Bob also is in his second year if golf competition for Kiser. Leroy Henderson was the only one ost through graduation. Other city schools have had golf Jarticipation for many years and some have done well. This sports :cribe feels that if the students will 'eally get behind these boys and show 1 little enthusiasm they too can de- velop into a great club. Good luck, all rou future Ben Hogans. Two Coaches Are Reviewed Coach Mansfield Some people have the mental pic- ure of a golfer as a person disgust- rdly breaking a golf club over his mee. There's considerably more to he sport than that. Golf mentor at Kiser, Paul Mansfield Cupper left in ricture on the rightl, started playing golf 15 years ago as a hobby. Rome Canaan, Athens County, Dhio, is his high school alma mater. Ie did not take up coaching golf at Jhio University where he graduated nut teaches from experience. While .t Ohio University, Coach Mansfield tudied football coaching. As every rosh football player well knows, he Las charge of freshman football each all. He started teaching woodwork at Kiser in February, 1948. Coach Mansfield will have some ixperienced players back from last 'ear but he especially would like more freshmen out this year. ffchier' Gehring Steele High School produced many tne athletes, one of these being Clyde Chief Gehring flower right in pic- ure on the rightb. From Steele he ttended Bethany College in West 'irginia, where he starred a 3 year atterman in football Cfullbackj and lso in baseball, playing the outfield. Coming to Kiser in the fall of '27, Zhief was then head coach of all ports. Today he teaches American istory and coaches freshman basket- all and varsity baseball. Many spectators in the city have een Chief in a referee's uniform at ie football games. He belongs to the Iiami Valley Official's Association of fhich he is secretary-treasurer. O Oberer's 0 Florists . - . ms 'D vs? 1 ' gxu A X . Troy sr. HE 1311 . ..L..A4.t ..l. .... ii. ' .. Track As old man winter slowly bows out, so comes spring and a most exciting sport, track. Kiser cindermen don their spikes for practice, March 1. In .past years, track has not been so successful here at Kiser, but it has been picking up year by year. Coach Roy Peden lost eight top-notch track- sters through graduation last year. Leading this yearls thinclads will be Ronnie Massie, North Dayton's answer to greased lightning. Ron will open his third year and will compete for his third letter. Changing from speed to wind in the field of track, one will find Don Parrott, two-year miler for Kiser. Jug is a good instructor and is capable of teaching new tracksters a lot. Tennis Extra! Extra! R. O. Wilson caught with racket in his hands. He was sentenced to spend the remainder of the school year coaching the racket- eers of the Kiser tennis team. Among the Kiser chain gang you will find such shady characters as Ed the villain Dillon, Joe slick fin- gers Czembalmos, Jim the dip Buck, Don the blood Edgar, Joe the ripper Bokoske, Lloyd trigger happy Wilkey, and the notorious brothers, Frank and Jesse Renshaw Ovalhead Oberer and Jerry what a Mann were full blooded members of last year's gang but they were knock- ed of by that loyal upholder of the law I Graduated. Here's hoping you get a lot of breaks this season. .,.,,... .,... . ,Na-15, .. 4.',+'.sfg,.'. 5 .. pw.-ww. .. ' H -P' J.. 43-kskiggfi .- , Q: 1, K- , --FI A v v..,-gs.-Q .f,.g,,,,,, .. . .. , . K ., Q . ,0i.q:E,':4,. - . . . .e g, . 5, :--:-:-: . . ., - ' 1 +:.53ag.x.,- : '3 . Q., .--gg. ,1.'. 'B s . i i r I - Y ' . - ' .... , 2 : :V :-4 ' A I X l:l: 5 . 4 .' l ..2 'lf' if 1 ' ' ' 5 .' ':-' H '- 1 'filf . V QVAV . A..: Q ,,,, 3 Agg. 3, in 1 ',.. . . D .AS ..,... . g A ., ,' -P 5? - ,.,::q I, . ..1, -1 . -5513 , .vvvv-,-,. ffl, v:., V I Q Q it -.,',: -. . 4, funn - 1 In I Z 'H' '..' . , azai ....' 2 A.:l ': E ' i'i Q .... - 542551172 A ..-. 5 . L 't.1. ' ..i..' . . 4 i . ' ' - A ..1.'.i . ... ..... i it ,,,' f..' f ' . -1 -. '-'TQ ',,',, Q ..i' iES..2 '... . 1 - i ili' Tiger, Teddie Quintets Win Over Haller's Cage Men The Kiser Panthers were turned back 42-40 by Stivers, February 8, at the Coliseum in what would have been one of the biggest setbacks of the campaign. They also were defeated by Roosevelt 60-36, February 12. Panthers Nipped Playing a close first quarter, Stivers managed a 12-8 lead. When Cats ln Tourney ' The Kiser Panthers have drawn for the tournament matches February 19 but the outcome was not known at presstime. The Panthers played their last game of the season 'at the Troy Field- house. The score wasn't on hand at presstime. An interesting fact about the game is that Sid Haller will take his freshman squad which averages over 6-feet to oppose the Trojan re- serves. The freshman team consists of these boys: Howard Miller, 6 ft. 1 in., Bill Behnken, 6 ft. 2 in.g Vincent Mal- loy, 6 ft. 1 in., Paul Griffey, 6 ft. 2 in.g -'Playmaker Duane Hooker, 5 ft. 8 in. A woman doesrft need to add if she -can distract. . the second period opened, Kiser took command with Bucky Staggs and Don Hortman sparkplugging the squad as they emerged with a 27-20 lead at the half. The Cats increased their lead to 10 points before the final stanza. Kiser was running along smoothly and leading by 8 points with only 5 min- utes remaining. Then the big blow came, it was Hortman's fifth foul. After this the roof caved in and the Tigers came on to win 42-40. Roosevelt Romps Starting fast, Kiser surprised Roo- sevelt by compiling a 12-8..first quar- ter lead. Roosevelt came back in the second quarter and eased ahead 23-22. In the second half the Teddies raised the roof pouring 37 pointers through the hoop'for a 60-36 victory. Chalk up another for Frederick-Croy and Company. V . . 1-U:-' -'1.- . Baseball Kill the umpire!-Where's me pop bottle?-String the bum up!-I'l1 break his neck! Murder?-No, it's just our dynamic baseball club that came home with the district baseball championship last season. The champs lost eight boys through graduation which put a dent in the line up. Among those grads were two topnotch pitchers, Francis Lenehan and Ed Plaspohl. Others lost were Chester Dembski, Bruce Lamb, Mike Ferraro, Dick Miller, and Ronnie Clingman. This season brings back the remnants of last year's champion- ship club and the promise of another in the persons of Dave Bodiker, catcher, Frank Cassella, outfielderg Bucky Staggs, third basemang Lee Gaines, shortstop, Dick Heiland, sec- ond baseman, Jim Richey, pitcherg Ted Lewis, pitcher, Bob Tillinger, pitcherg and Jerry Wallick, first baseman. Wilson, Peden Recall Past Coach Wilson Heading Kiser's tennis teams will be coach Robert Wilson iupper right in the picture on the leftj. While attending Cedarville, he played var- sity football and basketball. Going on to Cedarville College, Mr. Wilson coached and played on the tennis team. Attending his senior year at Wittenberg he also played tennis there. Later he coached tennis at Eaton, Ohio. After his discharge as a captain in the Army, Bob came to Kiser. Two years ago he accepted the position at the helm of the Kiser courts. 2: 1 'E 'z 1 1 Y Coach Peden ' I Outstanding collegiate athlete is . Kiser's head track coach, Roy Peden ,5 flower left in the picture on the leftl. gl At Otterbein College, he earned 6 l letters in track and football, 5 in bas- ', ketball, and 2 in baseball. His un- beaten record in the pole vault was 'Ai 12 ft. 51745 in., the world record being a little over 13 ft. at the time. Star of stars in every sport-ac- 211-, claimed the best all-around athlete f Otterbein ever produced-presented a loving cup by the faculty and stu- dents are a few of his honors. :QE Coach Peden was presented two medals by General Pershing, one for third in pole vault in the A.E.F. games, the other for second in the . ii mile relay in the Inter-Allied Games. fi His shyness was recognized at Ot- terbein and in the army as well as - here at Kiser. Even when coaching f' his track team, he talks in a soft tone 1 ,g which is somewhat different from 4. most mentors. ' fk f Everything in Sporu Equipment I '. - , Jlm Flynn, Inc. , . : -,V See ul for the but f f scHooL SWEATERS ' . 3. in a Jena-.on si. HE 63291 , Dayton, Ohio V 1 y .Hi-1 . if . . .. . .:.. X... . if.. t-'all...Vf.?. fri - :11a'ms-vlrsrf-rrjw' '11 .-+'---v-'1-D11rrfevr'fis'rw:r1r'rsg'grff 1fqri1i-r'anva-was 'V . -e V--ff rp -va .-1.-.-s,-qplgwsavs-,,..,:,.E,,,,,,5-P,F,,q? . 1, -5 ' -- :H 'Q - , , sry, -ri.. .A Hx , 4 U I ' . . Q L. x ' ' 'r H E K 1 s E R P A,:N T H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,-:IQSQ The Kiser Kid: X By Dick Seftoi M em srl ' suwos 1 sr'rs-QW' ' - B 1 f.:m...f...r.z:r.......sfO ... AWEPARTY ts, E545 S rg, vvsr eecfnuse urs me TEACHERS , oyyyylq .vowmo You 'ta ' ,,.-:fc WAT BIRTHDAY Ano sues . kuowr was I9 vsnas L 4 . -... . UP5'DE'D0WN HAVINGAPARTY... Hen owu 1 X . , ooo! 'f 4 ' ' gf' 'WD THAT15 ru5A,oFCOuRsEZ! vsAH,wE EVEN , 5 3 lg 41' Y fs L, 01 5 WAY SHE 51-OOKING HAD TO BAKE HER 4 f 1 gl nw -392,59 'l 'TU - A BIG CAKE!! . Ee- 1 151 ,f f - .3 Q' . 5, fl ll 1 fi ' ,. 'T 1,1 ' ' 1 I .. 44 r' Y i,-. 0 , - X A 6 Q ,, ,J fi , - . . : lf fddpfrigi f AQ Q 'life Ifll in 4 4 N' X-Ji 31 ' Q X T kit. E-37'l!,5 M ifglgjiy, 5 I 1 6' Q ' E .x,r22',M' ' ' if T I llrl ' I I Q-,191 '7i'i'5gf'1 .riff 5 k Q' , ,y . XJ Q' ' wk fr 9' 'f rf N I W 0 F .. ,eff ' M 'Ihru the , l A KN ll'l' 1 'E noir fir' -er I4 1 A nil Victory! ! ! ! Kiser's frosh basketball team finally cleared the fog with their first victory of the season over the Belmont frosh -crew 36 to 25, Feb. 13. Let's hope that this is the turning point for the deter- mined first year men. Adieu With one game yet scheduled of this year's season we find the current rec- ord of nine losses and six wins for the varsity cage crew. Tonight Kiser will clear the slate at Troy against the Trojans of Troy High School. Cheerleaders Having only been mentioned about once or twice this year, I feel that more credit should be given to the cheerleaders. Being handicapped practically every game by small at- tendance the cheerleaders carried on despite the odds. In fact, many times the yells of the eight cheerleaders were often overheard above the small following of Kiser. Not many would be as patriotic as have been these girls. P. A. L. Members of Kiser's teams in the P.A.L. league played against boys from the Dunbar league at the pre- liminary to the University of Dayton- Miami game last Wednesday. Par- ticipants who represented Kiser were: Jim Richey, Jim Johns, George Guffey, Rex Jackson, Tom Wilkinson, If-arold Recker, Dave Larimore, Dave DeLong, Bob Comer, and Don Pot- ter. ' Council Sponsors Drive A paper drive, sponsored by the Student Council, took place last Wednesday. A net profit of S150 is expected. Each student was asked to bring at least two magazines to school Wednesday and representatives from the. Student Council collected them In the back 'of the school. Y' W i i l HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda Is Cartoonist Then Actor BY BARBARA TOWSON From a magazine cartoonist to the leading man .in Mr. Roberts was quite a jump for Henry Fonda. He has never had any undergraduate dra- matic work in high school or college at the University of Minnesota. He went on the stage because he had no training in anything else. Mr. Roberts took his last bow in Dayton February 10. After playing the same role on Broadway 1100 times Mr. Fonda still loves every night he plays it. It is his belief that it will be- come a legendary play. Some of the movies one may have seen him in are: The Fugitive, Fort Apache, The Long Night, New Faces, Grapes of Wrath, and The Young Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Fonda says he likes the stage better than the movies. The reason: he has a certain satisfaction in hear- ing the audience's reaction to the lines. He also remarked he loves act- ing but abhors the glamour that goes with it. His previous experience in the serv- ice gave him ideas for the character he portrays as Mr. Roberts. The uniform he wears in the play is the same one he wore in the service. Baseball and his wife are claimed as his only loves. BUCKETEERS b BROIDTI Basketball player, president of the junior class, president of student council--filling all these jobs would really keep a person on his toes. Don Parrott says that they keep his 5 ft. 11 in. 150 lbs. quite busy. Don, who was 17 last Feb. 11, has brown hair and bluish-gray eyes. He could have been seen this basketball season wearing No. 10 jersey on the varsity. Forward and guard are posi- tions which Don played alternately. When asked when he first started playing basketball, Don answered, In the first grade they explained basketball to me. Coach Roy Peden assisted Don with his basketball play- ing in his eighth year. While a fresh- man he played for Chief Gehring. On the reserve squad, as a sopho- more, he switched to center. Absent-minded professor was the nickname given to Don by this year's varsity. Seems he was always for- getting something, either equipment or himself. Last fall Don earned his first var- sity letter in football, playing end. He has gained recognition in track by earning two letters. The cinder mari competes in one of the more difficult races-the mile. E E 5 i 5 z s Planning to be a mechanical en gineer, Don may attend University o Cincinnati after graduation. Borton Drops Final Dave Borton ex '52, and winner 0 the golden gloves last year, lost decision in the finals February 12, a Memorial Hall. Dave was byed until the semifina because of his previous experience He fought twice on Monday 'gh winning his semifinal bout bydfiioz over Richard Davis. In the final against an Alber's stock boy, Mik Manzo, he was closely decisioned. Two LEGS, I INC. I H 0 I Pants I ter, Don Bonnie din H Sweaters Jackets i Sport shirts J. 'I36 S. Main St. ' 1 i 5 2 E i E s S 2 fshe's wearing a Forma Send Flowers Consult your local florist for u f special suggestions EMIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FIORISIS ASSI I 763 T0 765 l'll0Y ST. A'- I Klein's Department tore IIE 8125 ' 7aaq '?meZ 176040674 - DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 I Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. . Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association TELEVISION Ralph I. Synder ' Snydor's L RADIO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Dayton, Ohio 814 Troy Sl. r- W. H. TAPPERAND CO. Plumbing and Heating , ' Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 13 I2 1000 Troy at Leo Street ' r .lm ni. , ml. ......r., IL' rss.-W ' . . L., 5. ... ' . ' I v- W ' .l 4 . , -' , ' .-. .' , ' . t' 1 qgc. ' ., .' 'A I1 -.i1.lFI'i vi 2mmi'-.A- - .-A.,-,.,H,:1. 1f..'.-an... .n .?.1:-.,...1.-.-...del 11-.....g...o..vuu.3.'4i.na - 1-- L'T57'i' . 1 . .5 -ff nuivr-T Q In Ln:aI..:L. . , v,., - g -..'.. ' V.: . .s-.-Z'f-Z-DC-Z'Z-I-I-Z-I-I+ ..,..g.g. ' -.3 ,.-.,.,.,. ., . . . . L ,W 5. . --.7-.7-v -, I ,, ,, sw.. .mia . J if H l ,. n, 1.- I -- pe-. . .,,.........,.v..v.. .. v..Y. . .V.v..w.,,.. w' 'l 'l F 'f ' i ' Ar' 25th Year, No. HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO MARCH 9, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Foui r Students Rated Superior Parli saw Col' egin Mis. , an author- ity on pan... ..-...tary ,..ocedu.re, will conduct a course in parliamentary procedure, open to juniors and seniors beginning March 27. Other classes will meet March 28, 29, 30 and April 4. They will be held in the auditorium from 8:15 until 9:15 each morning. The annual Student Congress which will discuss current world affairs meets at Fairview high school, April 6, from 8:30 am. until 9 p.m. Seniors participating are Charlotte Bowles, Bill Cuzner, Joan Dowling, Norma Williams, George Guifey, Har- riet Perry, Norma Shumaker, Bob Rasey, Harold Recher, and Mary Walton. Ten juniors will act as ob- servers. Rev. Bitters Will Speak At Easter Assembly Reverend Albert Bitters, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will speak on the scenes of Passion Week in Palestine at an Easter Assembly, March 16 at 8:25 a.m. His talk will in- clude a description of the sepulchre in which Christ's body was placed. Some years ago Mr. Bitters visited Pales- tine. Lloyd Wilkie is in charge of the assembly. The Girl's Glee Club will sing Beautiful Savior and Cheribum and the Mixed Chorus will sing King of Love My Shepherd Is and O Divine Redeemer. J. R. Thunn and Mrs. Garnet Deem planned the assembly. SHORT and to the POINT University of Cincinnati is offering 1 new two-year co-operative certifi- :ate program for girls in the College if Business Administration and Col- ege of Engineering, beginning next September. For full details write to he admissions office at the Uni- versity. Some of the films available in Vlarch through the Dayton Public library are: Don't be a Sucker, Horsemen of the Pampo's, and 'World Series of 1949. Science, Superstition, and Magic vill be the topic discussed by Ray Ionsalvatge, Area Manager, National Lssociation of Foremen, at the Day- on Public Library Museum tomor- aw afternoon, 3 p. m. Mrs. Lou Flory, manager of the Liser Cafeteria, has resigned her post D. take care of her ailing sister in Vest Milton. Mrs. Laura Adams re- Qces Flory. x - ' , . 'halt -iii Jn. .. Lf .. I Photo by Jack King Robinson, Ledford, Buck, Iseringhausen Win Top Honors In Music Contest Four music-minded Kiser students received number I Qsuperiorj ratings at the ninth annual Dayton solo and ensemble auditions sponsored by the music department of Dayton public schools last Friday at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Singing Indian Dawn, Betty Robinson, soprano, and Corky Ledford, soprano, singing By the Bend of the River received top honors while Jim Buck's tenor solo Dedication and Fred Isring- hausren's bass rendition of Out on the Deep were also rated superior. With number II Cexcellentj ratings were Jim Johns, tenor, singing Des- tiny and Darris Forgy, tenor, vocal- izing Let all My Life be Music. Beverly Barton's alto style of At the End of a Perfect Day received the number III rating, classified as very good. Participants from Kiser are pic- tured above. From left to right are: Fred Isringhausren, Darris Forgy, Beverly Barton, Corky Ledford, Jim Johns, Betty Robinson, and Jim Buck. Schools Close For Vacation, Mar. 19-25 Studes have been sorta worried as to whether Easter vacation would be shortened due to the days lost during recent snowstorms. You might be glad to hear that Easter vacation will extend one week, from March 19 through March 25. The Krazy Kiser Kroniclef' the April Fool edition of THE K1sER PANTHER will be published March 30. The next regular edition of the paper will appear April 13. Shamrocks, Snakes, Pipes Are Symbols Of Saint Patriek's Birthday, March 17 Faith and Begorra if it isn't March 17 and St. Patrick's day again. Kiser students are going to wear their Irish finery and pictured below are a few of them prepared for the birthday of Ireland's patron saint. Warren O'Conner, on the left, wears his top hat with a bright green band, Bruce McGee smokes an old clay pipe while Shirlee Parnell dis- plays the shamrock and the snake, symbols of St. Patrick. Barbara Ryan, also 100 per cent Irish, will also be wearing the green. ' No one is quite sure when St. Pat- rick was born. Some authorities claim his birthday as March 8th and others March 9th. The two dates were added and we celebrate March 17. 'a ffE'f::IIE:.5 ' .. J T: ' YA --'ff' 'in ' '25 . ' K I +- x 2 .. . .. gf -Z' as ' -' - .j, '5E i If:-iii? . i - 2'Z:-uf' ' .,5,5g2'153.,-5f55:QF5,.:,5'1:2' jg f ,E:,E.'-',::i',:.tE:: Mix in .,,, 2.5, Elia,Av::A:lE.:,:.5g,:S l,,55.gei,i --N. .31--I3fE,:34EE:,.,.,,,:,..: Q H ag- .. - -5.':22 :-:If- .W -5::'EE: .... mil-..E'I'El:?:. 'iv'HIji.':':i:-:'E'::f 52-'zfzlz' IEIIVI' 5 ':. 'i:'f.'5 ':P1-1 .:5,: i ' -- - A :2::..- 2'- . -..-rf-ser..:s.::..:-:.-::.'. ,,.5'y5.g:- s., - ,,.5f:'g-.-- -A -z,.,,.5.,:.g.g.g.5.:15:.g.g-,.. 1. ,,.1gg,,,,55.g,1. - 3 .-.:.I':i':55?z.:s: .I2.errf' ' Y'- 'iiiiififif ' Ez, '-'-ss.: f-'. 1 2:,.:'f QV, 'f-2'25FEi2f2:'3f:i':fff . T.:-ra... ..,.. , . 1 - 5,: 2:25: 55:'g5,g2:5,1g5.Igq . wg. we H , .-..1.e,,1-:- eff-1. ...iv - s 1.:.1:-an1'-:q..-s.:-sag..g.g::- :X a gf .g..t.,5,:: 2g,g.:.f:3gg5g,5:3,g 5521.23 sesif' .i:,5,- siafsxii, :E-'55:':: 1. -. 'P' . - -' T ' ' I i':iiF,:r A J fi . . , . .,,. .. ' xf ai i, if mnm w' 55-515'5'55'555'1'22'if'E2'55f5'5ff fE5:5E112f2-. if 1525125-IfE5E53I2i2'55'25ifI5f'Z'E' 'iaiafia i2E5E'EIE:E:EE5,5EfVI-'iC'IfE'E'E5E5E5E5El.4 j'Ei'?Q 3 - .21- M' '5-2 N ' FE, . .di 'aFEf51: 5 ':::':I,. fr5I:,.,., it 3 f'-'IGH' smears 5 -f i flu .1 - rnrovr BY nrcxa sairrou ,, , ,. '-r Up 'N' cssmigi Today-Student Council lapel' Drive Todai-End of Grading P od Marc 12-Ohlo University Represenhiivo March 13-Reglort Cards March .A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m., ud torlum March 14-Assembly March 15-Pretzel al Party, 3 March 16-Easter Assembly, 8: mm. All Grades March 17-25-No School March 26-Assembly, 9th Grade, 8:25 IJII. March g7B3g-igarllamentry Law Couric, :1 - : a.m. Drive Bests 10 Year Record With a grand total of S3,547.45, the largest in ten years, the armual Crowell-Collier sponsored magazine campaign came to a close February 26. Led by Coach Sid I-Ialler and Frank Cassela the Blue team won with a sum of 31,802.15 Heading the Gold team, which collected S1,745.30, were R. O. Wilson and Bob Tillinger. 4 At an assembly held yesterday a king and queen, whose identity was not revealed at press time, were crowned. Awards were also made to the highest salesmen. Joe Reinhart, high- est boy salesman received S25 as did Veronica Glass highest girl. Awarded S10 each were Don Johnson and Joyce Davis, second highest boy and girl. A movie, Phantom of the Opera, was shown at the assembly, which was open to those students' bringing in at least one subscription. Profits of this campaign will be used for a new drinking fountain. Totals of past years are as follows: 1948, 52,6195 1949, S2,782g and 1950, S2,703. Bertrand Shurtleff Will Demonstrate Wrestling Holds At an assembly next Wednesday, Bertrand Shurtleff will give a dem- 4 onstration entitled Wrestling Reve- lations. He will explain and illustrate the Hying tackle, biel head lock, spread eagle, airplane whirl, flying mare, hammer lock, rabbit punch, scissors, surfboard hold, and the toe hold. Mr. Shurtleff has written books on wrestling, some of which are in the Kiser library. He has also been a teacher, professional wrestler, and football player. Giving many speeches, Mr. Sh1u't- leff speaks beautiful English when giving his demonstration. While teaching English, he also coached football for over ten years. Square Dance To Be Held By PTA Tues. Kiser's PTA will have a square dance next Tues. from 8 p. m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Kiser gymnasium. Caller for the dance, Carl Shafor, along with his accompanist, has been engaged by Mrs. Harry Burns, secre- tary of the PTA. According to Mrs. Burns thelast square dance was such a big success they decided to have another one. There will be no charge for admis- sion and refreshments will be served. Full skirts for girls and blue jeans. for the boys was the apparel sug- gested. Parents are invited by thebentire PTA to attend with their 4 -..Pi -r' 1 L.. dna. 1 1.'i..xfin. w :..g...nl's:' ' fail: ...W I , -.i 'ff - it 'fl' .vit-. . fl? . .. 0 fi' ,sqfi 'nm ..f.i.i . . 1 :MBL .Aw - ..'+.:?-I fi . -Q-.TRL .- . wg, .. .B..,,, l 4 ' ' V , . , K v 5 l I Two' THE KISER PANTHER I 4 u., FRIDAY. MARCHAQ. 195-ii ,, lg E555 5: .:-za:-:-i:5:5g - : ' hi l 1 ' R .QQ ,I U 515151515 ' . . I -l -I Q iii ' I - f '-', 4 nb ,-, 5 A L -L -L L L L Q fi. V I . . gmxggrw BY BARBARA TAYLOR - ' ' - ' -1 '-'l Tl - - -f - - 1-as sz: - -'-ssl . , ' 3' ' l I ,-,,,R 'PF' 1, 1 I 'Iii' H ' 1 s- ,,-.. s :.. . I-mmlock 5691 ' I ' ' - 2 2 ':E5Ea1:,.1,::'g:L . 3 .'-' :iii ' '- 1 If 4:1 :LH- . i- -. if 'P Q ' fiimizhiz-11v.fs aiu 10110 BY anowu AND BURNS -- - i ' r v - ,, r L Ca u it b , ,lg : . 2 You read it and say, 19 Q - ,-1'-1 I Q 'ii-E Gee, what corn!! 74? it -: 1 C . . . QSESJALAL Hu! In .os We write it and wish - .3-in-. Att We weren't born. Publlahed bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrlnted bs' the Graphic Arts epartment of Klaer I-Ili? Schoo . Price I cent! per cops Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal onor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Soclet 1945, International Fl:-If P ce Award 1942, lady: 1944- Flrat Claaa Rating the National Scholastic Preae Association, img Au-Amman llonor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certlllcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Aaeo- elatloni 1944 and 1947: First Place Certincate 1948-1950. l'acu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor . ....... .............................................. . ... ............ .. .......... Jndi0Brookei Aaalltant .... ....... ................................ .. ...... ... .......... . .. ....... la Yor Sports Editor ......... ....................................................... Ma xlne'Brown Assistants .......... ............................... J oe Relnhart, Jlm Mor an Artist ................................ . .............................. .. ...... ...... .... .D lck Begun Photographer ...,...................... , ................................................. Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .............. ............... ......... ........ B ar ban Taylor Aallltantl ....................... . .............. Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson lxchange Editor ......................... ... .......... ...... ................... .J o yce Cooke Advertlalng Manager ................ ,.... ................................. .Lin da Urban Assistants ................... ......... .................... Ma d elyn Sears, Brldfet een ogne Mary Anne vey oan arxte 'ry mi .I P cgifbiu' immnwe ch P Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Parnell Polmiili 1 ff Q BY BETTY ROBINSON MINDA LA VERNE BROWN -Eighteen years and three months ago on November 19, a hazel-eyed lass was born in Dayton. She now lives at 461 Hunter Avenue. Coming to Kiser from Webster in the eighth-grade 'fStinkey has made worthy contributions to the class. As a junior, she was in the class while this year she character- A the mother in Cheaper by the For four years La Verne has a member of Y-teens and was chairman of the senior picnic fall. This gal keeps in the limelight, she has appeared on television. out, girls with long hair, V LAVERNE when her head turns twice. One can spot her at Phillips swimming pool during the summer, or working in the office at Univis Lens. Y Most becoming is Sharpie's dark wavy hair sprin- ,kled with gray. Seems when she goes to the Seville she usually orders number two on the menu, which is a cheeseburger. Boy, was La Verne surprised when a steak with all the trimmings was served. Then to her embarrassment, she hadn't the mon- ey to pay, so the manager volun- teered to eat the dinner. BURGESS WILLIAM CUZNER, JR.- That's' my name and further- more I'm proud of it, remarked Bill. Wow! He really gave a doozie of an answer during his interview. The question: What is your pet peeve? The answer: A fresh coat of lipstick. A native of the Gem City, he brought happiness to 2208 Valley BILL Street, J anuary 5, 1934. Wolfe Studio Centering the ball for three seasons, Willie eamed his tlrst football letter this year. ' Willie is 5 ft. 101A in tall, has brown eyes, brown hair, and his favorite song is My Heart Cries For You. Entering Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky is his plan for June 13, about a week after graduation. ' His parents practically go broke providing him with -the food he loves so well-peanut butter sandwiches. This guy gets up with the chickens,'so he says, be- cause Bill delivers newspapers at 5 o'clock in the Ya' would sorta expect a person to make a mistake or two at a new job, but for funny mistakes Carlene Delandy takes the cake. Her new job is at the Tele- phone Company where she was learnin' to take outside calls. To take an outside call ya' gotta identify your city, in her case sayin', Dayton and then say, Is the circuit- clear? On Carlene's turn she said, Dayton, is the circus clear? Maybe she's always wanted to be a tightrope walker. 7 Boy, that Jim Morgan is really on the beam. He surely doesn't let anyone get ahead of him with brainy remarks. There was a kind of contest -going on the other day to see who could make the wittiest remark. Naturally there were some pretty furmy ones, and then Jimmy popped up with, Gee everybody's funny on Thursday. But, Joe Reinhart said, today is Wed- nesday. Then witty CU Jimmy says, That's exactly what I mean. I-Ie'll be alright Cwe hopej. Crime doesn't pay! and Bob Tillinger surely knows it by this time. Louise Avery, Rayman Bear, and Robert Hanky thought Tilly was a pretty nice guy when he offered them some gum the other day in civics. They chewed away until Miss Jones came back. But Miss Jones found a note on her desk stating that Louise, Rayman, and Robert were chewing gum. The note was signed A friend. When the kids were called to her desk and fined a nickel they betrayed their benefactor. Tilly had to hand over 15 cents to add to the fund to buy a new flag for 116. As class was dismissed Tilly told Miss Jones that at the end of the year he was takin' home his share of the flag. Careful, Tilly, you'll have the F.B.I. fFoolish Bums, Inc.J on your trail. During one of the magazine assemblies a student was heard to remark about the Gold cheering and cheer- leaders, That surely was brief! Boy and girl sittin' oh so close, He starts to hug her tight, Why does Mom call just then, Pm home, dear, tum on the light!!! War gf-.me-aaa az :bei Almost everyone goes to church at least on Easter Sunday and Christmas, but what about the rest of the Sundays in the year? Strange as it may seem, one often hears the question raised What good does it do me to go to church? It is, we 'admitg-much easier to sleep late on Sunday morn- ing, take one's time eating breakfast, and leisurely read the funnies. So often we take excellent care of our- selves physically, but spiritually we are bankrupt. Our physical needs are important and deserve our atten- tion, but even more important is care of the soul. When Sunday morning arrives we need to take our cares, hopes, and fears to the house of God, where a solution is to be found for those who ask. We all need to become better people and regular church attendance promotes our aims and desires to higher ground. The closer one lives to God, the better he can serve God, others, and himself. If we desire to live close to God, we must not be a rude guest and decline the invi- tation to his house. . Sunday is a day set aside from worldly cares, a day of worship. Are we not doing wrong when we fail to use this day as it was intended? One day a week is very little to devote to a God who has blessed each of us so bountifully. Each day we should worship Him. Sunday is the special day. , 1 ' s f A .V . , . 1: 14 5...T ,. reg .-,.g.3.. -..- . . -' , K ,uf 5... ...eq .... l ., ..w.n' ,gi-li, .-, .. ,p M I ,Ill ,il---,E-A.. A -MM as y i3l,EhLiA'-will-.fl ..,,, Aggg., 1 ., U, .I 1 i Chaperones for the YW All-City dances know this 5-ft. 1-in. junior to be a hard-working gal. She is a one- m-an committee for getting chaper- ones for the dances. Contrary to fact, though, this red- head is a sweet, even-tempered girl, according to her special pal, Lois Hoefer Calso redheadj. When speak- ing of her younger brothers, how- ever, Cage 10 and 31 she gets a nasty look in her blue eyes. Miss Whozit, above, came to Day- ton at the age of two from Somerset, Ky. She has been living at 2716 Troy St. since then. Bigwheel could be used to de- scribe this week's Mr. Whozit. He was just recently elected president of the YWCA Dance Council. This shows you what a fast worker he is, as this is his first year at Kiser. Before coming here as a junior, Skip attended Fairborn High School. Mr. Whozit's address is now R.R. 9, Box 464. His first love ibut not onlyj is baseball, which he will play this spring if he is eligible. To find Skip, look for his shadow, Feruccio Bier. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Big Girl Now! Senior Irene LaKatos finally saw the dawning of her long-awaited eighteenth birthday, February 16. Wanting some one to share in her celebration, Irene invited Liz Kuch- arski, Shirley Snyder, Mary Ann Sehrader, Barbara Reich, Georgina Karl and Shirley Coey to her house to eat the traditional ice cream and cake. Happy Anniversary! Three Kiser couples gathered ai Corky Ledford's home just recently for a big celebration. Present were Corky and Dick Booher, Betty Robin- son, Ronnie Massie, Beverly Snyder, and Ray Morris. The occasion? Why Betty and Ronnie had an anniversary They have been going steady for one year! Y-Teen Carnival All the Y-Teens of Dayton are going to collaborate March 30 in put- ting over a 'carnival at the Y.W Usual features of a carnival will be on the program plus dancing, white elephant sales, and various novelty booths. Along this same line, ADT sorority had a baked goods sale February 24 Several Kiser girls participated ix both baking the goods and selling them. H 1 , ' f -1 --ii . ' .1c.-.' .-' 3- ..... . ' .. ...., ..n..fs...a.1s'.su...saas.e'fsas3isM FW' Effwv-.,, Fw 'IQ 'I mf-uH.,-! -wa' -'m!f W ' rnrnn, MARCH 9, 1951 I 154 afqc-1 -r . I I I 1 -1 A - . . s f' -:1 'r ffmrf' - . . e -+ . . - PM W 1 ,Jn'i.,,-,7.g,,W-W,if-5jg'.e-it-as---ay-lj':K-?! '7I?E'-.! .21'llif'?3fE5' , -,wh .tml :A ik, ,, -. ru, H ., yr -ZS THE KISER PAINTHER PAGETH-EEE Meet the FAC LTI BY SHIRLEE PARNELL I I Authorship of four school science textbooks is quite an achievement for B. B. Vance, who is teacher of biology at Kiser. Mr. Vance also taught in the Uni- versity of Dayton's night school and summer sessions while on the faculty there. He is now supervisor of student teachers at U.D. At Miami University he earned both his B.Sg and M.A. degrees. He was also a student at Miami Jacobs Business College and now has about half of the work done on his doctor's degree in school supervision and administration. A Sunday School teacher at Shiloh Congregational Church, Mr. Vance teaches an adult class of over 75 members. Keeping his residence on Meeker Road, Green Acres, Mr. Vance lives with his wife and three children, Paul, Robert, and Nancy. In the above picture Mr. Vance is looking over his latest smaller book, published 1948. The book is about cancer. Guifey Represents Kiser On Student Gov't Day George Guffey '51, acted as Director of Finance when he participated in Dayton's Student Government Day observed February 9. Representatives were seniors taking civics and social problems and all high schools took part. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce the project is an annual undertaking. In his new role, George had six departments under him, one of which Council Sponsors Paper Drive Todayg North Dayton Area To Be Covered This morning and afternoon, boys will be excused from their classes to participate in a paper drive sponsored by the Student Council. Proiits from the drive will go toward the purchase of a new portable record player for the school's use. Under the supervision of W. M. Stover, council director, collec- tions will be made from door to Easter Bunn Comes Here, Asks uestion Hop! Hop! Says the Easter Bunny! Kiser's bunny got inquisitive last week and asked some of the kids what they wanted him to bring them. Here are their answers: Dot Poorman-'54-I just have to think it over! Carolyn Sower-'53-Easter Bunny! Beverly Brookey-'55-A bullet from the Shotgun Boogie! Dave Lairmore-'52-A chocolate girl! Nancy Lowery-'54-Harvey! Joe Omietanski-'51-A car that runs! Wesley Powell-'53-Something I oan't have but like to! Alice Thies-'52-Chocolate Easter egg with my name on it! Jim Johns-'51-A diploma! Marcine Finfrock-'53-A man, that's all! Bob Tillinger-'51-A box of cherries! Kirby Ramey-'54-Well, I don't know! Bruce McGee-'55-Ggt all I want! Jim Richey-'51-Something nice lookin! Pat Vance-'52-Loud alarm clock! Mary Jo Hayworth-'53-Candy to eat on Hall Patrol! Gerald Poe-'53-Some weight! Marlene Salvi-'52-New feet! Bonnie Rea-'51-Hospitalization when I drive! Gene Hunter-'52-Easter egg! door. Cars will be furnished by students and three boys will be as- signed to each car. All of North Day- ton will be covered by the drive. During the past several weeks the Student Council has been collecting magazines in the homerooms. Stu- dents were asked to bring in old mag- azines and homeroom representatives turned them over to the Student Council. Projects such as these are an- nual undertakings of the Student Council to raise money to present programs for the student body. Al- ready this year Kiser has had several assemblies sponsored by the Student Council and more are planned. Massie, Lewis Featured With Projects On T.V, Ron Massie '52 and Ted Lewis '51, advanced students of Paul Mansfield, woodwork instructor, were featured with some completed woodwork projects with him, on the Judy King television show, February 16. Among the various projects exhib- ited were an end table, a tobacco humidor, and a depth gauge Cmade in sheet metalj. These items were pro- duced by the industrial arts students. Ronnie and Ted gave information on the kinds of wood used, kinds of finish, and the length of time spent on the materials. Don Hortman-'51-The national dis- cus record! Bob Comer-'51-A trip to England!!! Jim Welch-'53-I'm too big for it! Frank Cassella-'52-A couple of homeruns this season! If Fine Candies Baked gods I Lunchlllleats I BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE l from FORT LORAMIE I WAGNER'S MARKET was the Departmjznt of Taxation. 1201 Tl'0y Street AD 3532 m. I Q - - - I I wielwta einliari eauiy dllzop I I Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Plays, School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts MIAMI. utter Annan florists -Assn. . ,. y .. 815 Qfleowee direct mwams 8080 9 Ice cream - H arte! S Soft drinks I - Sandwiches Tl'0y Q L00 SIS. AD 0371 X I 1, - ' Keep Spic 49 Span With Our Cleaning - , c : 3 Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners 1, ' p 119' Valley sr.. We Deliver ru. 2921 A - , . , ,- .+.. al- A .AV , 1 ' , . ' ', 4 ...,-.: .. 2ani.Ju' r.. - H 'D Buy a Krazy Kizer Kronicle, Mar. rl-us IS THE BIG CNE! 1- FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM Matinee Thursday MARCH Thru Evening Saturday MARCH fExcepl Sun. Mar. 25, Mon. thru Fri. at 4- 81 8:15 Saturday at 2:15 R 8:15 The RED FEZ CLUB, Inc. Presents The 9th Annual With a Tremendous Assemblage of World Champion Circus Stars From Many Lands! This Year More Beautiful Girls, More Acts, Clowns, Horses, Elephants, , Animals, Than Ever Before! SPECIAL TO ALL SCHOCL CHILDREN! --.---....-..- I I I THIS COUPON I I WITH Tax' I I ONLY lncl. WILL ADMIT ONE ' I I I I I I . SCHOOL 1 CHILD ro I Any School Day, I I 4 P.M. Marines , I of the I In I SHRINE CIRCUS - I I Exchange at Coliseum on Date Used I I-.--Q---. 5' ., ,b nn-nor' ' ' 5 cr: L.. - fn., ww- 1- 30i 1 .r it . , - v g wrmnrrlfvrl V, . -. 9 .. -y -wg,-.4 , .PAGE Foua ' THE ,KISER PJQNITHER . -. .,., .. .1.,--,.,,, , . ramAY,,MARCn 9,1953 sit ,, AUD- 'Scholars Aus, Asn-nous, a Acts Student Teach f, t Kiser High A Teachers have homework! That is, gstudent teachers from the University fo! Dayton. I ' When they are not getting in their required 75 hours of practice teach- ing at Kiser, they have classes to attend at the U. D. All of the seven student teachers are seeking their Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees in education. Taking over Miss Anne Tuhey's -11th grade English class is Margar- ent Tauer, only co-ed teaching at -K.H.S. Before going to the U.D. she was a graduate of Julienne High School. Other native Daytonians are John C. Sheideer and Don Land, who attended Wilbur Wright and Stivers high schools respectively. Both are widening their educations by substituting in gym classes for coaches Roy Peden and Sid Haller. Under the guidance of B. Bernarr Vance in the science department, James Stechsechulte and 'William Stoshak are teaching general science and biology. Mr. Stechsechulte comes from Co- lumbus Grove, Ohio, while claiming as his home town Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, Mr. Stoshak is the only student teacher not a native Ohioan. Teaching two periods of social problems, and understuding for Miss Ruth E. Jones is Philip Gleason. Originally he came from Wilming- ton, Ohio. Practice teaching math in H. B. Strawburg's class and hailing from Springfield is Frank Walsh. Whozits-Sue Carpenter, Jerry Ald- BY HELEN McLAURl'N WE HAVE ALREADY stated that it is fashionable to wear long hair styles, but it seems there are a few gals who won't take the hint. Accord- ing to many beauty operators and also by taking a peek at our own girls, most of the gals are sticking to short hair. At the moment a new hair style has been introduced which became fancy hairdos of a few years ago. This year the Misses are going in for lot of curls, and believe it or not, ribbons are the latest fashion too. MARCH MAY COME in like a lion but the gals are paying it little heed. Wind or weather will not keep any little Kiser girls from strutting their l the rage with the high school set. What is it? Well to enlighten you, it is called the Feather Cap. The hair is cut short, worn straight until the ends curl upward as they would aramid a cap with a sling bang across the forehead. It is supposed to give the effect of feathers curled around a cap. Very clever. P.S. Coming back into style are the l Photo by Jack King spring bonnets in Easter Parade. And do you blame them? With such pretty bonnets I would strut too. PICTURED HERE are some of the new spring hats ,which are seen about town. The girls, left to right, Mary Martin, Betty Robinson, and Lila Whigham, aren't Hanover Models, but they are just as pretty. Don't you agree? ,850 Projit Made By Approximately S50 profit was made from the pin and guard sets sold by the senior class, reported Judy Brookey, chairman. Orders, totaling 210, were taken from grades eighth through twelve in all homerooms. The pins are gold plated, consisting of the letters K.H.S., and the year of graduation fastened by a small chain. They were expected to arrive this rich. week. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, I.INOI.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE l 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio I Senior Class Committee members were: Richard Syx, J o-Ann Davis, Gatlin Uzzle, Lois Hoefer, Norma Schumacher and Ted Lewis. The pins sold for 85 cents. No addi- tional orders may be taken. C600 a u 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES Rotary Club To Sponsor Institute Netherland Plaza Hotel in Cincin- nati will be the scene of the Fifth Annual World Affairs Institute for high school students. The Institute is sponsored by the Cincinnati Ro- tary Club and will be held March 30 and 31. Joan Dowling '51, has been chosen to represent Kiser and is one of eleven students from the Dayton high schools. Students from Dayton will be ac- companied by two teacher moder- ators, one from Oakwood and one from Dayton. Registration fee of S15 along with the cost of transportation and meals of each delegate and teacher mod- erator will be covered by the Dayton Rotary Club. The Club will also find accommodations in private homes for all delegates. David Peden Is Home After Heart Operation David Peden, son of Roy Peden, track coach, returned home Feb. 26 after a serious heart operation in Chicago. From birth David has been afiiicted with a heart condition. During his sophomore year at Otterbein College he was forced to leave because of ill- ness. This is the third operation of its kind ever to be performed. nm-IB IIIFMII ? AWGN.. A Practice is a pleasure. No scales or exercises. A song on first lesson. 137 Sa. lah St. Open Eval. AD 8581 Schools thct.usa our ll typesetting facilities are regulor award winners. I A w w Cjcltool Qtr! germanenis 565,00 f - 1 veryls eaufy dhcp 3 1' lg 4 Q51 Opuhaler 9135 k 4 K l T J li 1 . . Everyone's 1 Hlldebrand Dairy Clapping About Ll DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC A ll SERVICE Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery F R 0 S T 0 N , S I' Advonlslnl ryngnplm ine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing u 10 N. MAIN ST. Graphic Am llllllllll',Dl1fOll,mO BRUNE'S PHARMACY I I 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 4 'fri-sm-ipmm specialise' ,M . 33, 'tlg ' Phone, Gal Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I I , r s s 1' as-Ji' f.112i'-if in ummm l e 8 0' MALONE I i ARTISTS H'3l'e'5 of COMMERCIAL so uonu nam ii, , vig, ENGRAVERS PSIKILZG Pnorocnivuras ' . nn... . W ms ' , if M' 'gf' jg, 1 .'S'P .MAlN ST. V .. Q' if, narrow, onto , -A I w ig. - , 1 A, .' - A V ' fll, ., - ' ' 'D , T' ' -A R. 5'l-'A 'af lk3is..if.tLaME.izz u lo.:-.1 e?.,.:li.l.i.il-.liital iif5fi34.. , -. -. . ., . , I ' . ,, M.. , 'fr-'ti 2 'J ,L-es . A ' 1 ,.,, , . . , . , . . . . ......,. 2g . i 1951 H THE IQISER PA.N'THl5.'R K . PAGE Thrlitlw Cats Drop 2nd Toutrney Game 'ill' After Takin Northrid e 35-29 now , p .a t g BY JIM MORGAN Tournament Talk After knitting knots in the North- ridge netters by a 35-29 stitch, the first gap was patched by the Pan- thers in the torrid basketball tourna- ment. This seam sewed Kiser's way to the next rip against Lebanon, a winner over Fairview in the first round of play. On encountering the Lebanon lads last Friday the hep Cats hopped to a four point lead right away. From then on the contest was interwoven throughout until the Warriors nee- dled their way to a narrow hem 47-46. Flash! About five years ago Kiser had no track at all, then a couple of years ago Kiser had a good track...then Ron Massie came to Kiser, ran down the track, and now what do we have . . . cinders. Watch For Their Curves Last year the diamondeers lost a couple of good pitchers in the per- sons of Francis Lenehan and Ed Plas- phol, and now there are three boys to take their places. We suggest you keep your eyes on Jim Richey, Jim Peck, and Bob Tillinger this base- ball season. So I Tried! Today, March 4, as I am writing the copy you are now reading, the basketball tournament is about half over. So to take a wild guess, I say that Roosevelt will walk off as the winner. Panthers Fall To Troy 54-39 Kiser's cage crew lost their last game of the season to Troy, Feb. 23, by a score of 54-39. Troy lod throughout the contest and at the first quarter Troy led 13-11, and at the half by 32-25. In the last half, the Trojans in- :reased their quota to 11, leading L2-31 at the third quarter and 54-39 lt the end of the game. High point men for Troy were Javies and Schecklehoff with 14 and 1 respectively, while for Kiser, itaggs and Morris were high with 13 nd 9 respectively. During the contest 27 personal :uls were called against the Panthers nd 21 against the Trojans which mounted to 56 foul attempts. M Coach Haller says, Lousy of- ciating, lousy team, lousy game. The reason Kiser hopes for success- ful spring sports is partly answered in the picture here. On the left is Ronald Massie, a sprinter, at his mark, while on the right is Bob Till- ingergoingthrough his pitching mo- tions. Photo by J ack, King Massie, Tillinger Highlight Panther's Spring Athletics During the warm days last week, Ron Massie and Bob Tillinger were found getting in shape for the coming spring sports. Although only a junior, Ronnie has earned two letters thus far. 1 For all boys coming out for track for the first time he is the one who can tell you more about the sport than anyone except for Coach Roy Peden. Ron runs the 100, 200, 440 yard dashes and all relays. Sometimes he even broadjumps. His big thrill was placing third in the district in his freshman year, while running the 440. Quite a feat for anyone. Q In his sophomore year he placed third in the city but couldn't quite take a place in the district where the competition was rough. Upon gradua- tion he hopes to attend college but he is not sure which one. One of the key men on the '51 version of the Kiser baseball aggrega- tion is pitcher Bob Tillinger. He is a senior this year and big things are expected from him. He started his pitching when he was a freshman while he tossed for Pefiely Ford. In his sophomore and junior years on the Kiser squad he pitched mostly in relief since he was overshadowed by Francis Lenehan and Ed Plaspohl both '50. His big thrill came in his sophomore season when he was sent in with no outs and already four runs across the plate. Big Bob then proceeded to re- tire the side and went on to allow only two hits and struck out six in five innings. When he graduates this spring he plans to attend the Uni- versity of Dayton. Seniors Close Cage Season lk. the 1950-51 basketball season drew to a close, one senior, Don Hortman, will have played his last basketball game for old K.H.S. Don has completed four years as letterman on the varsity as a center. With the playing of the tournament games four senior cheer- leaders have finished their high school cheering care-ers. Having served on the squad for tlu'ee years are Maxine Brown and Connie Burns. Next in line with two year's experi- ence is Kathleen Renshaw. The other senior, who will receive her first letter, is Pat Flohre. Both the basketball and cheering squads will have several experi- enced players onnext year's squads. Excluding the seniors, the basket- ball team consisted of nine juniors and two sophomoresg the cheerlead- ing squad has five juniors and one Stahl Speaks To Athletes, Apr. 3 Floyd Shorty Stahl, head basket- ball coach at Ohio State University, will be guest speaker at Kiser's All- Sports banquet to be held in the school gym, April 3, at 6:30 p.m. A graduate of the University of f ' 1 ' Sophomore, Illinois, Shorty is also assistant Ath- , Haller's cage crew wound up the letic director at State. He was a for- . . V fl S season with a seven win, eleven loss mer coach at Stivers high school Ng V . o - record, including tournament games where he held a string of 40 con- played at the U. of D. fieldhouse. secutive basketball wins. Besides ,A coaching basketball in Dayton he P r ESTQ-QQ: semils Are Ton hf coached baseball at Howard Univer- ah no Tonight at 7:30 at the U. of D. sity' 'fr fieldhouse Stivers meets Dunbar in Varsity athletes from all the major ' ' the first game and Lebanon mixes sportsg football, basketball, baseball, X X with Roosevelt in the second tussle f2l'3Qk, golf and f8!1DiS are to be 81165135 - , at 8:45 in the semi-finals of the at the banquet. Also included on the N 1504 Troy St. -V HE 1311 Montgomery county class. A tour- guest list are the band members and ., . il . , narnent. , rf cheerleaders. .J iff, L W If :. .' l . - Y ' - 1-. . ,. ii, - vii...-... iul..U,..d:-.. A 1 ..r K Lebanon Cops Thriller 47-46 Before bowing out of the State A basketball tournament Kiser man- aged to erase Northridge 35-29, March 1, at the U. of D. Fieldhouse. March 3 they were edged by Lebanon 47-46. Win Opener Getting off to a flying start Kiser pulled to a 11-6 lead at the end ofi the first quarter. Things ran smooth- ly in the second stanza with both squads playing on even terms until just before halftime when North- ridge put on a rally which left the Ridgers just two points down at the half. When the second half began Kiser took control and from there on out the Polar Bears never made a ser- ious threat and the Cats coasted to a 35-29 victory. Panthers Lose in Battling to keep in the running Kiser and Lebanon played a whale of a ball game in the opening con- test of the second round. Kiser got off to a 4-0 lead immediately and by the end of the initial period held a one point margin. However, in the last three quarters both teams see- sawed back and forth. The second quarter found Lebanon ahead 26-16. After the half, Kiser came back with only one point separating them at the end of the third quarter. Leb- anon got hot once more and pulled to a ten point lead with only 3 minutes - 47 seconds left. But this didn't Stop the Panthers for they fought gamely back only to lose out 47-46. Shepler Has Hectic Life , Any of you gals who are planning to become a gym teacher, lend your ear this way and learn about the bed of roses Miss Isabel Shepler has. Miss Shepler plays nursemaid to 425 girls, five days a week. For five periods each day she gives instruc- tions, blows whistles, encourages team competition, and has to nag the laggers. l In case of a major injury such as a broken bone, she's Dr, Shepler until.- a real M.D. is contacted. For minor injuries such as scratches, bruises, or stomach aches, Nm'se Shepler digs into her medicine cabinet. Gym teachers must have nerves of steel to be able to bear listening to the same songs sung in the shower room day after day. Everything in Sports Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See us for the but SCHOOL SWEA TERS let d Jefenon St. HE 6829 ' Dayton, Ohio , A I1 v--+ r F -,qv-V 7 X--M. V .F AX ' ' ' n ' 'Gi' '! 'T'f 'T'-':'Iirf'3 :QAGE six - 'r H E K 1 S E R- PA N T H E R FRIDAY,iMARCH 9, 1951. The Kiser Kids - By Dick Sefton l DONJJ' MAKE A MOVE THERE KID! ' 'Cows 'ro ME PLACE AT THAT mom' HE is opvmsncd Tai' fs X Q Qs News GONNA HELP me Wwe seven nvvfenr. I A5 HE WALKS To-wo THEPI-ACE - PR BOYS MAKE SOME HANGOUT AT 601 I M ALMOST ,Amp M vneneas me vuxcs- ACE- ETZEL- C0- ,CROOKED DOUGH!! KLUNDER FINKLE THEREWMAYBE S K AND... ?ffGULpy- f A Smear! we LL TALK r LL as Lucnv WHEN gy oven oun PLANS emu: I M g0 V'C'VgD OFM, - HOL Y COW ff E THE N How CAN I - 1 62 -r 0t?f!Mw,Zr5 ASNLYT X GET our or THISIIMINA ABOUT , X l F 'rEmusLE Fvx-.c,usss PLL k. TEN 'i 'f'w if f 1 . . , HAVE TO 60 nfenzvwgy-5 A 5 Oo YEARS f- 12.1 - A WND QA-fi P51 Q '. 'll 76k C.,-Ar i fp--,,,,l , I ' , : T + 2 xx crzooxeo owen Huge- , ' ' Mft - 9 Inoue BEEN, ' 9 , L , l , ,WW K BAM-BXZLEU! ' 4 ggi, V 9 N f as 1 5 15 . t 5 1 Q' . , V Y gh '. - ' Y w TQ Movie Shown, Talks Given Bringing to a close a series of three vocational guidance pro- grams was an assembly last Wednesday. Motors on Parade, a movie, was shown after which Willi Hyde, a methods engineer, talked on motor processes and opera- tions. Following him was David Waggoner, who described the kind of work available in industry and outlined the various areas of job opportunity. Sponsored by the Delco Products this series of assemblies have been planned to help both boys and girls. At this first meeting for boys appren- ticeship and co-operative training programs were discussed by M . Waggoner Eugene Baumaster and Robert Burns Delco representatives. Helen Tackleson Marjorie Werner and Miss McGarry presented the second assembly held February 14 for girls. Included on the program were the opportunities and require- 'nents of both office and factory em- ployment. Wampler s Is Scene Of Annual Alumni Dance Wamplers Barn was the scene of the annual Kiser alumni dance Feb- ruary 24. Several North Dayton stores contributed gifts which were presented to' the guests. Joe Acetos orchestra played from 9 80 p.m. to 12:30 a.m. Acting as gen- eral chairman was Lois Philipps Schmidt. Hoefer, Koenig Are King, ueen At the Queen of Hearts dance, an All-City dance Feb. 16 Bob Koenig 52 and Lois Hoefer 51 were crowned king and queen. The crowning took place during intermission. Lois as queen received an iden- tification bracelet with All-City Queen for 1951 engraved on the back and a corsage of white carnations and hyacinths. An identification bracelet with All-City king for 1951 was given to Bob for reigning as king. Two of the male attendants were also from Kiser: Keith Wolfram '51 came in second place for king and Russell Red Phares 50 came in third. After they were crowned the king and queen danced a dance by them- selves and then the attendants. Q, a . .i J, I ,i X16 ' If ll A 5 . If xv la W 3, ' 03 5 Lip I f ,T 4 I Nl. NZ' i f ,J 5 I Z . M it 'Vocational Assemblies Endg ' am T y , U U 13 Names Added To Servicemen List With this issue of Tm: Krsna PAN- THER 13 names are added to the school's list of servicemen. Nick Harowski '47, Ed Liefke '48, and Douglas Finfrock '47, are in the army and stationed at Fort Knox, Ky. Stationed at Norfolk, Va. is Dale Senter ex '47, Also in the Navy are: Clark Miller ex '50, Jerry Walden- haus '49, and John Randall '50. Jimmy Coey '49, is in the air force. Former Kiserites in the Buddy Platoon of the marines are: Rahl Price '48 and Walt Kuntz '50, Clar- ence Landenberg ex '47 and Al Li- povsky '48 are in the army. George Howard '49 is also in the service. This list is still incomplete. Any- one having additional information is urged to put it in the Panther Box. Editor of last year's Panther, Jerry Mann, is working in a filling station on weekends while attending the University of Cincinnati. V 14 - l - I Compliments E BLJBMJ Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST Fll l'H STREET DAYTON, OHIO I Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Hes. Phone HE l328 o l Evenings and Sunday by M appointment Office Phone HE 3942 . w 1 . l ' aww an Wendi' Special Rates for Students BODY BUILDING REDUCING Men's Director Women's Director Assisting Mrs, Schmidt we,-ef Shir- -' . Darrold Henderson Helen Phillips IG' P blk't'kt 1- ,. ' - Efeiyinifinkgfnydial, iiciraflii, L , J -Q , I legion Jfealifz Sfuclwd I i t vi E. l fgxg,-i-.jr I ' 1 11' 1 1 L 2? iii rrwo LEGS NEWSPRM mc. Wllllilll ' Ch 1 C k d if ..... . . as - 522. si? me e 4 IN Pqnfg Taste adventure in every . ' ..V..A :'. C I Q S 0nl3b7 A bite. . ' 5 ...,,,,,,.. q H, Sweaters l Thirfty taste-thrills galore I inihr Jackefs . Deliciopgrgexs you'll C mplete ' ' . ,.,, -fff 2 0 Sport shirts ' ' QL '? ' of ' scnmscnuslnsn l p ease TH :IJHC - Ballerinas, I I B Open type and Sports so Main sf. D ' Sandal that ' i' allow lieerman 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market gives complete ' hulle, Pnce5' -, freedom of I the foot. i Klei' llep rtment Store ' 'EERMAN5 , n s I Complete Family ro 765 moi si. A , ins sizs SHOE DEPARTMENT X: ' J ' . ' . H- 'WL-P,-.,,t. 1. msiutni.-A!-n.-AA.A-l,-'.fs'-. ,.. lr- iw..i'uiu.L sen . ..... t .,. pisa'w'f9?iii'afiy A- ff fa? i'3' ' H:'? T 1-. :-- 'Tn Fjjgis'-' ' H -'N 'N- 1 -4,,..,a.a, - A X 4 -7 JT- . ' . I ' -Qtr i V- Y ' V In a race to school this morning a Kiser student, Joe Omietanski, beat ,xi ix - a teacher. This race has been going H33 ' 5 ' i . ,nga on for years to decide who could if' xx? f 'X Ccontinued on page 251 . 5 I I I Q J K 5, gf' L- 1 3 ' fa is r xr ff if sflsi April Fool Edition Of The Kiser Panther . ly 2,7581h YEAR, NO. OR YES KISER KRAZY KINDERGANTEN, Alcatraz April Foisr Price 1 Bustoken Q ' 9 N ' Ei?fEf5f55555SgEgEfEfEfEQEg 5.-1j'1ErEjI5.g1,jggg5g1. '35, 55 -595155Z5Ej3.,1555E5135Q5E3E55gigEgEgE5EgE55553E5555555fggg5E5E55grf5555EgZfS5?2if?El 5EgEgE,E,EgI'f ,gg 1,53 gi'1g 5E5Eg5g5:5: -ggE?55:5E,5512551-31 -2:fS!3'5:f:f.f.:.3. :i:?:i,3-' 1' A Joe 511111957 btahn hA 'h 'A4 'AA f ' g1g5.55:5-1-.2 2 f3ff5fisf.5fi2fifi15g5 , , H I C S k 5 Uest Pea el' . ' ' TIIIS Aft6I'l100Il g: . k5 :V 'ffffif 'E?E5E5E55'5E25 sg2gsgsgs:s:sfssa:aiff. n il: , Joe Stalin: woi-id famous ec.cec.c 1 ... . b ' . A . ...c.e. and Statesman, will be the guest i 25e5sfsff2afififi25fEs523522fiiifiifsisfsz .. speaker at an assembly fo be held ,.4,,, ..... . ....h .,.. f i, this afternoon f1'0m'12f30 io 2. Siu- ' ' ' if f r -- dents will be dismissed ii we be- s i ' -ssshs girming oftheassembly' ififi' Topic of staliifs speech win be iii-f'Ei ififi.5?f-' fi-iffiiigfffiffsa U . . .4.-.,.. 14582 ' 1-Q-g-5-3:4-:.: '-. -.-. - :l:I:gg3:g:3'5:5:gg:3:-5-'-'i:3:?:5:5:I:Iig.1:5 -,-,- W:I:Cg1g ,.-.- :-:::-1:-' i::':I:-:- 2:5:fri:?:5f5Qi:1:I:2gCg:373:5. ':7:1g2g:3: -:5Z' :I,'g.1.g.g:':1:l:1:l How to Win Friends and Inliuence ':Q1Q:g:Q:.:g:Q3Q1g:g EgEgE:f:E:iE:j.Q.Q:g:Q:I:j: 3j:ji fjEfffi2i ffff , gs sisisfsisiiisia - 1-.55555515555Ssgsgsgisifgigi525552535255555 : 5s2s5.rQ ,.1. f f5E5EiEE5f5f9.fif5i K J h' .... 25sisis1sfsfs22sPs2if5f?fiif52525222523: iiffifii Means ' Dey' as all 'S many' many Igsfsfirrrffff ii' - :-'fasgssfeafeiz sffsa 'fffff5ffff2sf5e12s1?fi'-2i-ff -'A friends Call him, is well qualified io 'Q iigfifii ' WHS Voted the Worlds friendliest man .i i 2'5f5 -2 ,,.,. and was also awarded the Nobel Peace Prize for 1950- This is the third -' c-31:-:-:-:-:1:1:1:''-2:Ig:3:1:55:5:25:71t1:2:!:3:i:2:2:1::3:::::::2:f:E:f:f:1:j..i':--''g1':g:f:5:5::3f:f:5:2:2' f:f:1g:g:::5:f:f:E:f.,:: :1g!gIg:g:g::. fzjzfzlgg..33'2:2:'1g:fg:::Q:5:f: 35:5-:5.,:::f:::1::.5:5'.,., 551: giizigggzzzfzgzizgzg1Q:f:1:fg3fg5g:g:g:5g:g:5:3 ,:::5:: 1:2:5:g:g:g::::5:g35:5:f2:-:E:f:5.3 .5551 Consecutive Year HSff1l1eY 'MS WOH .f':':':5:s:s:s:s:s:s the honor- 'i ' 2:53'fflfisfiffffiififitiei 4 As to principles in which Joey be- lieves, we might say he believes in equality among all men. There should be no racial or social discrim- ination, remarks Happy, after all, what belongs to one belongs to me. He went on to say, There is only one thing fwant-peece. A peece of Poland, a neece of Germany, a peece of China, etc. Man Stalks uditorium the dark, damp auditorium a lone figure crepton the stage, paused a minute to look over his work of art, and dashed out of the door. His ugly faced screwed up in a terrible frown and he shook hisfist angrily and yell- ed I Taught I Taw a Putty Tat. A few minutes later in walked- Detective Don Hortman and was shocked at the sight that met his eyes. Pictured above is the murdered wo- man just as Detective Hortman found her with her arms and head cut off. As Dauntless Don entered the audi- torium the body screeched a lonely song, I Ain't Got Nobody. 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For no reason at all! April 4-Beauty Contest Cfor teach- ers onlyj April 5-Swimming classes to start in Red Top Brewers Plant April 5+From April 5 to June 11, no homework on Mon., Tues., Wed., Thurs., or Fri. i April 8-Assembly for all goons. Whistler's mother to whistle Dayton's City Railway Company will sponsor an assembly in the auditorium Apr. 5 at 8:25. Highlighting this assembly will be the presentation of the stage hit A Streetcar Named De-sire. This assembly is being brought to the student body through the courtesy of the Student Council. Food Deliveries Held Up Food deliveries to the cafeteria were held up for three hours last Friday when the truck in which they were storedbroke a window handle. This is the first time an incident of this type has occurred according to Garbage Disposal Manager I. M. Stinky. . House Passes UMT And Service Bill, Makes 12- Year-Olds Liable For Duty After overcoming a series of re- stricting amendments the House of Representatives passed this afternoon 326 to 259, 'the Universal Military Training CUMTJ and service bill. It makes 12-year-olds liable for 10 years service as soon as the 90 to 96 manpower pool is evaporated. The House's action came after 10 minutes of sometimes harsh debate, in which only one important restric- tion was worked into the bill-that of not allowing the draftees to be stationed more than 15 miles from ' their home, proposed by E. B. Morse CR-Alaskaj . Extends Selective Service The bill extends and expands the present selective service law, which expires April 32. It lowers the draft age from 90 to 12, with the proviso that the 12-year-olds have .passed the sixth grade of elementary school. Second feature of the bill is the UMT provision. This will not go into action until the 'present emergency is over, but provides future establish- ment of compulsory military train- ing for all young men, as they reach 9 years of age. Six years minimum training followed by 60 years in the actives is contemplated. - Don Parrott, Student Council presii. dent, has announced that during in- termission between the acts of the play beer and pretzels will be served in the cafeteria to all girls upon the presentation of their draft card. Beer will also be served to boys under the age of 14. , The Council has also planned a drive for comic books. Classic comics such as The Vicar of Wakefield, t'Pride and Prejudice and Lorna- Doone are preferred. After the col- lection these magazines will be dis- tributed in all study halls. - Pictured above is the streetcar.. 1 Kiser Girl Will Sue For Cutting Remark - .o CContinued on Page 43 i ,L V- , iv , A , 'Q ji ' E' ' if HF!!! 31125 :yqaj gi s ..gLA1'n'f1'r'vf 'r ' 'ff' ,I wwf V' iq-sa-qnmaQi'qm' en., ' Til' fl ' - . I . .57 'Qi ' . ' A' -' ' ' f - ' ' ' 'Q ' ' ' A t v W 'V 4 , - . H 2 '- ' Q! ' . 'i ,i?S '!,., Q E- 1 VER, sz. 1952 g gi' g. n A Y r o N , D A 1 L Y N E W s 1 , ,5,:?gis6f7?j,ivAEi:Li l'H8 'krazff Qfizlllq- lrollikal L be Published by weakllngs-The .Igurnallsm Class and prlnted btheGlrt1icArtDe rtmtflil 'K Kld rt 0 . 4 gl 3 TELEPHONE Glla frult 812Sour y a pa en o sers razy n erga en. Prlce: one bus token per gross. Advertising rates upon written coaifssiiid o u an n Cl ln P A y- e rnery ra n , e can ress ssoclatlo 1802: State wlde Onery igxist Plalcyeg 1901 1502, 1903, 1776. ' n' Second place certltlcate, Christopher Columbus press associa- tion 1492-1451. All-American honor rating 1776-1938. Faulty Adlsor and Dlrecor of Mechanics ........................ Paper Clip EDITORIAL STUFF Editor ........................ ....,.......................,............................... J udy Canova vlce Editor .............. ..... ................................................... I . Knew York S tty Editor ......... ...,........................,...,.............,....... B akem Brown and Sports ....... ............ 3 JoseplhStalin ames r Artllt ................................................................................ Richard Setitgiig Photographer ............... ................ Queenle King Clrulatlon Manager .................................................... Beatrice Taylor Assistants ........... .. ................. Shlrlee Temple and Bus Body Betty Exchange Editor . ........................................ .......... . ............ I oyce Cookie Advcrtlsln Manager ................,............................,.. Linda Suburban Aaslstang ................ Paddlllng Madelyn, Chesterfield Cam bell, Wilma Belch -Stenographers .................... Jeanie Pogule, Joan Hartels lHanstelJ ' Mary Anne Shlvelinsklowltz Mary Ann Dead Pan, and Shlrlee Temple. Jl vice To 'T e Love om BY BEATRICE TAYLOR Dear Miss Knowitallg I have a problem that is causing me much worry. It is a delicate subject and I hesitate to talk about it. But you always seem so kind and understanding that ,I know you will help me. Here is my problem-my two eyes used to love one another devoutly. They always stared at each other all day long. But since I visited Dr. Fixit they have been looking straight ahead. I hope you will be able to advise me for I know they really love each other but are just 'being contrary. Q Q Depressed Depressed, After much concentration I am ready to advise you on your grave problem. I suggest you have an eye-to- eye talk with your eyes and really see this thing through. If that doesn't help, run into a door and black them both, that will shut them up. Dear Friend, I am a sixteen-year-old girl and have been smoking cigars for 15 years. I was born very young. My parents don't approve of girls smoking and don't know that I do. I am afraid that my parents will soon realize I smoke. Is there anything I could do to soften the blow for them? A ' Fog fiend Fog fiend, Maybe if you gave up cigars your parents would for- give you. If you can't give them up all together, try chewing tobacco. Dear Miss Knowitall, Q ' If they start drafting 12-year-old men, I will have to go. I have been supporting and taking care of my family for the past two years, and if I am going I don't know how they will get along. My father, who is 35, is too old to work and my mother is sick. My brothers, ages 3 and 5, are two ignorant to get a job. Do you think I could get a deferment? Worried Worried, Why don't you visit your dentist? He may hage some pull. assumes., Mrs. R. U. Crazy sent in this helpful hint-on how to rid one's home of pesky dinasours. This also works on deadly mice. Many of ua are confronted with the problem of irre- sponsible parents, but Mr. MacBeth has developed a solution. I-Ie has patented a device, known as a kill-joy killer which will eliminate parents by beheading them. 'Hoods can then be used for ornamental decorations in .the home. After having read this edition of whatever you want cell it, use Energine to rid your mouth of its horrible Il0'l FLAMES BY BUSY BODY BETTY FLASH: Glamour Puss magazine Cfor those who don't carej has just announced that Miss Gravel Gertie has been crowned Miss Nobody of 1851. When G. G. was informed of her recent award she just smiled and said, Of course, I use clorax for the skin you live to touch. THE FASHION CENTER has moved from New York to Cactus Junction, U.S.A. CYou find it and you can have it.J It has been reported that the head designer, Baggy Britches Burke, is designing summer dresses with shorter hem lines and lower neck lines. This is for those girls who want a sun tan but can't make it to the beach. IT HAS BEEN announced by Supt. Spain of Board of Education, that there will be A's given to all pupils who attend school on Saturdays and the rest of the week will be devoted to educational movies such as Frankinstein, Call Me Mister and things of this important nature. IMPORTANT NEWS of world affairs: It has become a law that the draft age has been lowered to 13. The reason for this is that the government needs shorter. boys to fly the new, low, streamlined jets. Applications are being taken during the hours 6 A.M. to 6:15-A.M. on February 31-33 at Mumicicle Building 3rd floor, rear. fTurn to the right and follow the arrow.J A At the Kiser Athletic Field, Umptober 00, Rex Jack- son, mathematician and actor, will make his daboo for his first consecutive time as Harvey, In his program he will demonstrate several of his mathematical puzzles. He specializes in multiplying. Due to his overwhelming likeness to John Cornfield, Ronnie Massie will film a picture for the snort and Buger Studies, Inc. entitled, HREGERGITATION 301. Ron will play the leading role of Vomit The K.D.AA. would like to extend their thanks to Buckey Staggs for his remarkable accuracy and speedi- ness in gathering cigarette butts which they will use in their painting of Tobacco Road. This masterpiece will hang in the students' smoking room. Lila Wigwam and Frank Soosoola will be joined apart in holy wetlock at the first teepee on Tomahawk Road, April 1. Chief Sittin' Bull Tillinger will perform the ceremony. An open house reception will be held at Twi- light Inn with Moonshine being served as the drink. Kiser's genius, Ray Morris, was found working rather late in his chemistry laboratory last evening. He re- ported today that he had discovered a new food for television viewers called luminous popcorn. His motto -- lighten your burden. K1D...lS.f?1RE Recently I received a letter from 51 young mother with a most unusual problem. Her son, aged 3, is a very ardent Hopalong Cassidy fan and treats him as though a hero. Mrs. X question is Should I allow Timotheus to watch the Jerry Lester show? My dear young woman, my advice to you is very definite and positive. By all means, even at the sacrifice of letting home work go, should you permit Joey to view the l-Iowdy Doody program. The educational value of the show cannot be expressed with mere words. Without a doubt, Dagmar will leave a lifelong effect on the boy. Along the same line Miss Ima Beanbag, of Nuts, R. I. has a problem with her little brother. It seems each time the young lady's bow comes to call, the little monster rears his not-too-pretty head. Luna's question is What can I do to get rid of dandruff? In the past many people have come to me with this serious problem and from experience I have found but one solution. If that doesn't work, try using Helen Bishop lipstick It is guaranteed not to come off. One of the biggest problems facing grandmothers today is caring for the young grandchildren. Of course, old-fashioned methods of punishment such as soaking their head in a bucket for two hours is definitely out- moded. Most recent method is for grandma to hire a sitter while she goes to play bingo. . Q I have tried to answer your questions to the best of my ability but of course, it is difficult to buy meat reasonably any place. If any reader should like to have a personal interview, I may be found, but then again I, may not. I s , 9 ' w.: 3 ,i.iL.Q '. J iooluis ion BY BAKE 'EM BROWN Gusht Gooseberries Ingredients: one pan of gooseberries, two bare feet ' 1 Directions: pour pan of gooseberries A ' 'on fioor and squeeze between your toes. Makes excellent toe jam. 1 Minute Cake Place one egg in your left shoe and beat it. Heard on Different Radios Simultaneously Directions: Sift in Hour. f and touch your toes. J Add eggs. C'and resume squat- ting position. J K Mix thoroughly. C'by rolling on fioor. D Place in 16 in. pan. C set in steam bath for one hour. J f Serves four. Cuwhile bouncing on bed to improve balance. J Week-end Special E Ingredients: one boy, one girl, two kisses, two hugs , Directions: Place in dark room and allow to set for onechour. Result: one boy with black eye, one girl with red face. I Lenten 'Luncheon for Saturday Ingredients: one quart catsup, one cup garlic, one grain of salt, one lb. oyster, one cup vinegar, and one raw egg. Directions: Mix above ingredients thoroughly by placing in wash- ing machine. Remove Friday's fish bones from refrigerator. Serve mixture from washing machine and, spred on fish bones. As a beverage, drink milk. ' Serves: four, kills three. Vile Statistics BY FAT BURNS Births Mr. and Mrs. New Monia are very happy to announce the arrival of the stork. Clf was quite'a shock . . . they expected a baby.J The new arrival weighed in at 8 lbs. 10 ozs. Mrs. New Monia is the former Miss Caughta Cold. They have named the arrival Snifiies. - Engagements June 32, 1974 has been announced as the wedding date of Miss High- pitch Nightingale and Mr. Nibbling Birdseed by Miss Nightingale's par- ents, Mr. and Mrs. Florence Nightin- gale. Mr. Birdseed is affiliated with the Acme Cuckoo Clock Co. No Windows-Open House Morgan's Melancholy Mutual Mor- bid Mortuary on Last Mile Road will be the scene of an open house cele- bration of the 100th wedding anniver- sary of Mr. and Mrs. Down and Out. The refreshments will include iced formaldehyde, embalming fiuid 'and oiled eyeba1l's. ' Everyone is welcome to attend. LATE FLASH! We have just been notified of the death of George Washington.'We wish to extend our sympathy to Martha. April 11--Fody Prom, 58:30 a. rn. to 9:-30 p. m., City Hall ' H X Y . V 1 DECEMBER 25, 1846 NEW YORK TIMES li KISE BLD T x l., '1'wo Kiser Students Are Discovered To Be Back Of Flying Saucers Just call. me Einstein. Where others failed, I have succeeded. Solved is the baffling riddle ofthe Hying saucers. As you might have guessed, two Kiser students are in back of this scientific mystery, Joan Crawford Harstel and Bob Crosby Hendrickson. All the excitement was caused by their desire to start practising early discus throwing. Kathy Tries Dies it Kathy Renshaw, famous hair stylist and orator, will put her latest product on the market sometime in the early part of the summer. It will be called Perma-Tint-Hair after the famous At the top or the bottom, at the right or left is a picture of the two culpits and the evidence. , We never knew we would cause so much excitement, stated these two candidates for strait jackets, as they were dragged to the jug. ? A A .M D. L. Sollenberger, principal, has announced that schd be closed today at 3 p.m. as usual because there is no rea the students to be excused early. There will be no 'beacherlsp Qi ing at the Board of Education or any place else in towrror. town that might serve as a reason for early dismissal. ' 'R A N 0 assembly has been planned that would allow studes classes ahead of schedule. There has been no planned holiday due to George Washington's birthday or Memorial Day or Fourth of July or any other such legal reason for early dismissal and Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Bl h Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blzh Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Blah Period. Hepzihah Kicks Bucket Mr. and Mrs. Sylvester Scrooge of IOOOM4 E. Redbird Dr. reported the death of Hepzibah today. Death was attributed to advanced consumption. Hepzibah was purchased some years ago when the Scrooge's were on a hunting trip in eastern Tennessee. After a brief period of mourning they plan to purchase a substitute. The funeral will be held tomorrow at the House of Seven Gables. Hepzibah was a talking canary. Cheerup, old boy. K ,Y t3 5 Y . . Atomic Bo 4, 5 s Made Her An Atom bomb has been ma' the chemistry classes under ' rection of master scientists Lairmore and Feruccio Bier.f years of working on a way to sp -' atom they Hnally hit upon the taking an axe and hitting it oveil head. fit worked too, as one ku from the explosion in the building week.J A Kiser is indeed honored to .li such great master-minds as this her student body and will rew them by giving them their diplon Also helping in the great expe ment were some of the members the physics class. Two who did most were, Bob Tillinger who broug the axe and Harriet Perry who the atom while the master-minds S1 it. Cresult one chopped finger.J Ifiuw 5TUDIo 1 l TINTAIR hair dye' '-'E '---e-f-s-- - .R A . , -, . D Practice is a pleasure- After many successful trys, Miss April 10-Wrestling in auditorium. 7 T157 I , Reushaw feels that her experiment Everyone is to participate No scales 01' exefclses. . QT proven the product to be a lasting sgaggrgzggfjst Race held on the . . .gq.,.R A, ,,... ,.,,. , A., , It .,, Q , , , X A song on first lessont 1 Y f . l 137 s0.M.an sf. openr-Jvc.. Anas: BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY B r:::::2l2121I::i:1lI:9W q PAINT, cuss, .LlN0l.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE All 7511 if Scuhods tha, use our ! 5Troy Street l'U H421 Dayton 4, Ohio fypesening facilities are S ' , B g- D L 5: regular award winners.. Cidoof girl CQe1'1'r1a11enfs 935,00 f i it ' - egilfvery is eauty QIZLOI6 S is 4 l Q51 Q9,?1,L5ler Oil. 2135 'X XX ig-gy? Q! . ' I A ., J gf:- ' if l A S I . S' E'veryone's Hllldebmnd Danny A Clapping About if DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC , V SERVICE . Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery 1 F. 5 0 S T 0 N . Adwffslns Tnwswphm X , me alcheshlewelry, Repairing t f V: Y ' 10 N. MAIN ST. 1: Graphic Am Bulldlng, Dayton, Olllo ' ' . ., ., ., A-::,:if:l:1,1:e::e:e:e14 ' BRUNE'S PHARMACY' A ' - A 433 'mov sr. FU 8342 A I Prescription Specialists ,mm Phone, Cas Collections Accepted U Package Ice Cream ,pf 64. k? r Y if jg 1' 1, :lr E ll1ellEllMESaliNllGli Co. MA I-ON E ---. gi AR I S S COMM KCIAL' All ' ao noun aunt nun V , j -l', E G VE S PLA'lEEgg., PHoroanAPHERs . y .Ama - .mm L l39'S.1MkK'lN Sfgi UAY QQ, x A V ' V A A , . I Comher Miss America football field was the scene the crowning of 1951's Miss Roberta Comber, a Kiser girl had to show her out- ability. Roberta got the lov- cup- for being the champeen of men. When asked her to winning, she giggled, it wonderful! They chose figgerfrom all the rest. Pictured above is Kiser's own Miss Tloberta Lovewell Comber her attendent Rexina Solid Decrepit Instructors Polo Pon ies Kiser teachers have been contrib- to an Old Age Teachers Fund nearly 16 years and now at last have compiled a neat balance. total amount collected during these 16 years was 52.02, 4 bus tokens, ana 1 wooden nickle. LONDON JUNE 2, 1931 Don't Waste Your Time By Reading This Story A big nothing is what this story is. The only reason for its being here is to fill space. Did you every try to write a 100-word story without having anything to write? Well, I am and I don't. Don't waste your time reading this because I guarantee it will not be interesting. If you hang on for 39 more words though, that will be -all. As long as you've read this, far, struggle on. With an apt quotation from Dickin- son I'll bring this enlightening and entertaining article to a close. 'Tm nobody. Who are you? Are you nobody too? Then there's a pair of us. Grain Market Overflows North Dayton grain market 1 April, lFlash news bulletin-Kiserls granary officials reported the silo, the old smokestack was overflowing with commodities, such as crushed corn Hakes, ventilated rye bread, and smoked beans. These items for the first hour of the morning remained as low as V2 cent a bite since they were sold to the cafeteria. iContinued from Page lj 1 TIMES ' s ,,.. f 'fi ,. X.. 3 . v A f rg -,...., . .06 fi. . 1 1, . . In 1 . . 1 Don Parrot Gets Up In The Wifle World That isn't a Cleveland Indian fan sitting up there on that pole. No, its Don Parrot showing his teachers that they canlt give him so much home work. Don has been sitting on the Hag pole in front of the school for the past two grading periods. Taking food to Don is Lee Gaines who has been helping in a line bra- gade which Don has formed. When we asked Don how the weather has been he told us Ha bit chilly at times. Another thing he said was that he wished the birds would quite thinking he was a statue. In , Black SL Lee Monument Coz I23l EAST l7ll 'l'H S'l'REl'l'l' DAYTON. DHI!! Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. lies. Phone HE i328 Evenings and Sunday by Blushin' Tillie Gives Color To Television Blushin' Tillie, Kiser's wonder boy, made a discovery last Wed. in his labratory that will revolutionize tele- vision. Rainbow T.V. glass is the name he gives his product. Mr. Tillie accidentally dropped his glasses in his girl friend's hair dye. The outcome was colored glasses for watching T.V. An assembly is being planned in recognition of Tillie's find. Senator Robert CWe can do itb Taft will speak on What Tillie Has Done followed by a presentation of a plaque. The first colored T.V. glasses can be bought in five and dime stores for twenty cents. Trade name for the glasses will be Blushin' Tillie's' Rain- bow T. V. Eye glasses. La Brown and Little Boy Blue will watch the first colored T.V. show. l ka' X ,- L ' tt i S , ,-7, -xx Qtr- gl ,N -, Q. ., - , . .: .., 1 -s . iv,-2'-' . ..,,k5!1. , 1 ' fit-T -2.12. , I-W3-I L 0 L1 ' rye.. 4. at 1' Q . nf, . 'Cs T tu -- fqiqfiil-k .- ny: QZNQLIV. E. T- L:..ii.h lui:-i,?,. 1 ' Chocolate Cakes made iust right, Taste adventure in every bite. Thirfty taste-thrills galore Deliciousness you'll adore. SCHATTSCHNEIDER BAKERY, lNC. 700 Troy St. and Arcade Murlcel 1 i Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats aPP0i ' OB'ice Phone HE 3942 . BURREY'S DELTCATESSEN . 429 Troy St. '- F , We a ecialize in P BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET I l20l Troy Street AD 3532 - 99 gznelma C,gQeinfiar? 815 Qciuowaa Qjllreel eauty Qjftop Qwums 8080 H l, Ice cream Soft drinks S Sandwiches Tl'0y Q L00 SIS. AD 0371 supplies i Keep Spic K: Span With Our Cleaning , I.. Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners 1 . . V i 1 ' m my Q' ' 119 Valley st. We Deliver Fu. 9921 Rough 'n' tough boys' dress ox- fords styled just like dad's. Sturdy elk uppers with extra long wearing soles that can really take punishment. Come in today for the best selec- tion. SIZES 25 to 6. I B E E RMAN s COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT P- . --:--rg 1:1 -. ', 1, ' ' , f.. . . V I ,T ..,,,- 1. .-i 1,-.I.,f-.,H--.'.d.,'Lm.-T A .,,,..,., A iq H ' n r .TFll5'l,' 'l' - F Pi. -af ,' -YAC..-i'w ' 'jiri' 'I DCTVEMBER'271,'1798' . sk POLICE cA.zErrE X 1 , ' ! 1 lhru the 1 moi f 06 llllllll EW? X , VN .. u i BY JIM MORGAN Record Broken In a recent practice, Don Hortman zroke his current discuss record by leaving the platter 243 ft. 11 inches. Fhis does not count however, because t was not done in the state meet. The :resent record held by Don is 155 ft, no many inches. Reward ' Ron Massie was awarded a college cholarship of 810,000 by the,Univer- .ity of Wapodu-nk, near Cantgetheer, ll-in bed. This was achieved by Ron vhen a scout saw him run the 100-yd. lash in a fair time of 8.9. Wrestling Fans Dick Hatfield, Kiser's greatest znown wrestler of past and present 1nd future won his 104th performance ast night against the Bucking Bomb rom Brooklyn in 10.4 seconds. Big Jick weighed in at 504 lbs., while the Lomb busted in at 565 lbs. Dick lowned his opponent with a nail hold. Flash Jim Richey pitched a no-hit no run time left handed against the Kala- mazoo Kids, June 6, 1951. Red Phares ls RecordMaker Russel Phares, ex-Kiserite and older of the world record in the 120 ard low hurdles, has been adding his it to help the cindermen have a suc- essful season. Coming to school at 3:90 p.m. each ay he has been the squad ick up speed. He does this by teach- ig them the appropriate way to vade. practice. He is shown in the above picture :aching the hurdlers how to hurdle 'om Athletic Field over the Peniten- ary onto Leo Street. Phares has been pestered by the irgest colleges all over the country. eingnot too easy to persuade he has lrned down all but one. This being fthe still immortal Sin Clair which southwest from our section of the zuntryl 4 We refuse to say anything in his spot lest it incriminate ls. , v YL Cafe To Be Site For New Pool Luncheons will be discontinued in the Kiser cafeteria since construction has begun on the swimming pool to be dug on that site. Only students with bald heads will be admitted to the pool. The new lifeguards will be Esther Williams and Johnny Boy Shellield. Swimming suits will be given free to each student using the pool. Girls will wear draped sarongs while the boys' spits will be made of leopard skin and styled like those worn by Tarzan. The Wee Tear 'em Up Construc- tion Company has been contracted for the job. Ray Morris Disgraces School: Has Two Other Accomplices One of the biggest scandals in basketball history was discovered when Ray Morris expelled '52, let a buddy C?J of his know about six fixed games. His so-called friend, who has asked to remain anonymous, reported the fact to the police so he could collect a set of loaded lice loops dicej, the award for such a catch. CAUGHT Ray, upon being approached by a private detective, started crying and said, and I quote, 'Tm not gonna take no rap by myself. Circus Barker and Colonel Massey of the Civil War were accomplicesf' When Barker and Massey were confronted with the question they said that Morris got all the money and all they did was keep still for fear of what the 7 ft. 11 in. center would do to them. Ray will probably get off with about one-hundred centuries in Leavenworth or 67 million dollars bail while his two teammates will receive severe penalties. They will probably have to eat 50 apple pies, the penalty for this unforgivable crime. BASKETBALL DISCONTINUED The school will discontinue basket- ball until next year. Some of the big business men in town have asked that no oneeenter the coliseum be- cause of a fouLsmell left by the fixed contests. Schools all over the country will not be open next week because of the great shock to the teachers. Ray said, 'Tm glad I did it as he was admiring his name in the headlines of the Police Gazette. Ray's friends say that with the moneyhe has been able to move from the city dump to the Builtmore Hotel. Madison Beer Garden ls Seen Featured on the wrestling card the second Tuesday of the fifth week in February the year after next will be Slamming Saum against the well- known dancer, Deem. Saum, who has not been heavy enough inf' her previous encounters fweighing a mere 637 lbs.J has been trying hard to get that extra pound- age. On the other hand June has been slowed down by the excess flab and has been exercising 26 hrs. a day. fher weight is 46'lbs.D , These girls were brought together by the Commercialized Termite Com- niission and will be atomic viewed by all planets pf the universe. ' o ' ' J otting June will wear a silver plated satin tennis suit, while Saum will be arrayed in gold plated armor, slughammer, bow-and arrows, and flame thrower. In past months Sizzling Saum has won 46,000 bouts while losing 00, on the other hand Dynamic Deem has dazzled 45,999 opponents while losing 0. A capacity crowd of seven is ex- pected to guzzle in the view of the most played Lip battle in the history of Mars. The winner will receive a crochet needle while the loser will get a pot full -of peanuts with shells on them. . . 1 X s . 1 . PAGE 1,776 Z. Elaine Guy Places ln p Hall Of Fame Elaine Guy, versatile wizard 'of baseball, has been named recently to baseball's immortal Hall of Fame, now located where the library form- erly was at Kiser High School. To win this highly coveted honor Elaine had to compete against Joe Di Maggie, who plays for the New York Confederates. She won an over- whelming majority of votes from the board of judges, which consisted of such celebrities as Bob Tillinger, Dave Bodiker, Chief Gehring fthe all-time prob, and Connie Burns, of- ficial water girl for all major league teams. The board took into consideration the skill of the two players. Although Joe is a mere outfielder, Elaine plays ' all positions Csometimes two at oncej. This spry miss claims that her suc- cess was helped by drinking locadah. Her career in baseball began at the age of three years. She was playing in her back yard one day when a baseball hit her on the head. My Dwacious!! she said. She picked up the ball and lightly tossed it to a va-' cant lot three blocks away where some boys were playing baseball. It landed in the pitcher's hand and the game continued. 0berer's . Florists - ,. 5 . Bi no X 5 1504 'Ilroy sr. Hs 1311 I Everything in Sport: Equipment Jim Flynn, Inc. if -. See us for the best SCHOOL S WEA TERS lst H Jefferson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio ' ' 1- ,,I, Y , X l ,. . 5. i f V'--1-mtv-. .. if 1 .. - K ' ' l ENVI I 2 I 'Au'x' ' ,y , TH,E END., FARM JOURNAL JULY 4-,177 ' The Kam Km. . By Dick Sefwi 1 - N , X X ff W .JJ GOOD THING GRANPA IS DOIN' 771EMlRROR DROPS! DANG, IT ANYHOWI My W 9 - . f W . FANGLED RAzoR...HE s AFfx11v I It J, - - , .1 .I I , V 70 7-RY H- CUT OVER YONDER M M 7' 3,71 k?'EAR...RCCKON I LL BE ABLE TO TELL HIM DMI- xr! W My HEAD OFF .lf .,.-.- W ,J f FROM THE GOAT EASIER . ' ll, U ev THET TREE. I-515- Y, ,JP 0, X M , , - , , if f N A THEN , . ' 0 ' - 9 Lvl' 1 - 4 r life 1 ff ' K'- -.edt W0 0, A si ff tl 94 0 U if ' 4 4 Oy 5 --Y N5-. u 'E f X- h , f r 0 f ye Z' ees fss, 1 - I 0 ' -1 ,, 5 1 I, ' , fy , ' , 3 I ' C .,. I 4 -fi A f .Q rf 7 ,. la f ,f .f 1. had sv ff I . -J f J yll- ,gfvyvhzvv-Va 1 MX 5 1 Q ., - -'Q 3 K ,Z 9 R L f - ' AQ, f ,,....., X xg ki ,, mapa-,. ' 4.-, . J S 5 . , ,H . , I, ' . WILL PAY-Someone to get us up, ta Meet The Faulty C I G ssl Ie A ass.3n?.2:II.ggjjsiaf:.Casfswazi ' d R . . wgiILIEDt?ri:siii'LI51q1vi?'i'OdAgQE5T-cg: ' b an . I ne a oun . WANTED-A pair of unelevated shoes. WANTED-A tube of lipstick-Joan Har- FOSXSXLS-lEIolyyHz-as-ries, 5' X 'S'-. I See Betty Robinson-117 stel. Flainlty vwgbmeh- Inquire at Hanke S HC 1, ' i - an 16 CUSS, Wz:f:.?.E,13.aga'a.f.fe.:z:hfas:.:s:me Palais ,s,1:a:I:ef:e,s0:.:.,ss,:. WWW?-one biqldaigfs FOR SALE-one dirty sweat sock,-muddy, 'HBO'-Bob COMF- cf.?Qges?'gfQnQ51yCuZ,2g,. P y p gray, size 15. Contact Tom Wilkinson. WILL BUY-one book entitled' --HOW To FOR SALE-Three 135 used guitar picl W?NT?13:1-A new hunting PHFKHGF. S86 get Betffl Grades in History. Contact Fggeslggiia Dgaigce. ltgim Sed Amel im O ns. , eorge ison. - my s 1 y u PIBEAEE lgETURNd-T Gy'irg1nJ Shogi hRex NEEBDED DESIQEIIJIATFLYS-Will DOWOI' to filgklgiftflfy notes. Che3P- Contact Joy ac son orrowe n ' -- im c ey. s y Ona ie. ari yn aum. - WANITQIJD-Bgmnd-blllue eyedh-5 ft. 235 is. ' WANEEIQ-Cane OIBEIEIQ proin. before I Boy how tir gir o com my air in e morning- gra ua e. onna e orres. - A323221-ieifold like to answer the pre- . WEE. 2H5fIE?Ze?2 1.e5vAEEZl 38?1ii'2.i'?fE Passes! Them? ceding add. Pat Vance. V boys. It is entitled, Gone With The only 366 Sh0PPl3 ' WesTEaf:mf0:.e is me H We w?5EilI'gbloSfX5A'i33E FZXQQOITS' . . daYS1 i'CL'if ee ory e or. l - 'lcassrm Or LOST-One 1950 CIZISS ring initial E. J. P. Same wlll ang g00d'100k1n 5em0Fi70y- Q, mas' See Loretta Francis. ' See Caflene elaney' X SS You had bet' ' .. WANTED-P ' ot 'l d tel h Ile . PENIEsrc311gJaaL,-Dear John, John, John. 1333,565rtg0lEEEZEgXILlE?f0Y?iginia' ggngict dl P9922 ' mind your pig WQQEQQEEQ 1Q,fa0,'ffmfoSa'i1,?n my three FOR SALE-Used nashbuibs, .half-price. 500 I bank, Q0 0 . Recommended for cameras without flash Santa will dr BY QUEENIE KING F22 tSALE-rgheaplltogfillsllgsgly olflseg attachments. See Jack King. l , A knew teacher has appeared in chacrgeil'Prl,ce:r?Jh-Zempty cas filled with Wg1g'gR2'?1?gr?1 20Egn:V123eEtwglgggdtggff lay on Chnstm X the halls of Kiser. In case the reader water' See 'hm Morgan' bara Towson. ' ve' doesn't know who he is it is John NELDLP DESPEffATIiIfg 8net Qrifale - ' 7 YCSSIH l'O OI' . on 30 O15 Meyers, new journalism teacher. Cfuwhgf- om i Being graduated from Yale Uni- WILL LXLNR, BHK QR LEASL71,1a2ge ' 7 D I'00l'n O a C E HCC O In OC C T , versity with a P.D.Q., CPretty darn DE:-'ssifgfrggibg FEFEEWDES' A yt f 1 S quick, Harvard University with 3 straighteners. See JO-AISI cllorsg B. .D. dN t D 'th C'.O.H. Room 119' A V an 0 re lime W1 6 ' PLEASE CONTACT-Tom Brigitzer if you 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 fget Ollta hefel 15 3 Verb' great have a pair of slightly used brakes. I . achievement for Johnny. fAs he is - ' called by his dear friends.l AM X As he was very lazy when the , Sn der'5 photographer took his picture he re- Compllments fused to strike a pose. CI hope you of Q 1 I X I , V can figure Qne gut., . f ' Johnny has been teaching here for . Ralph J- Synth-r U8! s nhm 'nigh on to 100 years, but yet he is B 3 He 9221 3l4 lr0r 5'- knew to the building. ' ' Z - K g Residing at 100,Wistful vista Place, EJ 'L with Fibber McGee and Molly makes A' 79 his living full of interesting happen- ia ings especially when he opens the ltiioselzsi and all the liter falls out on 1 Special Rates fl,rtStudenlS r. eyers. E .. , , , , BODY BUILDING REIJULING I M4-11,5 llirector Wjllllllillai Dir:-clor W Darrolfl Henderson Helen Phillips - - DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Jada, Sfucfjad, Don'l make it an occasion, make il a habit. Q - I Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association l3l E. Third ST. FU- 3117 i . U f is ..... f . K 5... For Men of Extinction . L I O b if Bill Landis has switched ' ' 'S I i I 53' KQQ.. , .t ,Q ' HAD-IT-ALL I H Mr. Landis says, After taking , E s'b..,- I 10 buckets of HAD-rr-ALL, I f l , Pants was able to crawl from bed into ' . '.2,'ff,IT'3 ' i W , . . l A Nwdwd N sg, Sweaters my wheel chair. It is my hope, It ' F after taking 10 additional buck- , gi N N ,. ,.,. l cfs of HAD-rr-ALL, that I . ,... , 1 if ,b,y-b Jackets shall be able to return to--- Q' J T V I I h, bed. l Lf aiflskgi Vxx ia ,iI.gi If she's weurin ' a Form I sport S 'Hs HAD'lT'ALL may be pm' L' 'lr-lbmfi 'ii . g a I chased in the small 2 gallon 1' fix H. Send- Flowers family size bucket for S.0039. q . .. ' ' .. ..f'.fi1,::.?ir2ig1,'. ft?f C ' YOU' 'om' Hoff for 136 S. Main St. The me econoiny 604ga ' special suggestions barren Size Sells or 500 ' -E1.ffI:f'Qsi ..' Zgz, ',,o V MIAMI VAIJEY ALLIED Fl0RlSTS ISSN. ' ' -. . - .-. -1 , X x ! , . . ::r...4.I.Zu.olf..i 1 . .. L.. .',.. A ,....f. , -' g.- ,..- I ..41. .. . . -...L '- '. as .L SQ: -ggwgwrw ma, ,LL .f'..:,.,,. M,51g-E3g5ga5,s,,-wg,-55.q- 4 T Y x , , A Ann I idol Keith Wal ram Meet 'Mock' iMotlte'r Q 9 It was a happy reunion for Ernes- tine, Frank, Jr., and Dr. Gilbreth, at the Biltmore Hotel, March 27. Dr. Gilbreth had just finished an amaz- ing speech and her many friends and admirers crowded around asking questions of the already overtired lady. Out of one corner of her eye Dr. Gilbreth watched the four PANTHER staff members anxiously awaiting her attention and then, as if she had said all she had to say, she politely dis- missed herself and walked toward us. She was of medium height, had the bluest blue eyes and carried herself well. As I introduced Dr. Gilbreth to Ernestine Gilbreth alias Ann Kidd, and Frank Gilbreth, Jr., alias Keith Wolfram. she smiled with pleasure. It wasn't a business smile. It was a friendly smile. In real life. Ernestine and Frank Jr. were co-authors of BY JUDY BRooKEY ' ANN, DR. GILBRETH, AND KEITH Photo by Jack King The play of the same name was giv- en by the Kiser senior class this So these are two of my dozen? she laughingly remarked. 'Tm ,al- A true time saver, Dr. Gilbreth asked if she might answer questions while her picture was being, taken. I readily consented and started shoot- ing the questions. What is your opinion of the books, 'Cheaper By The Dozen' and 'Belles On Their Toes,' and the play 'Cheap- er By The Dozen'?' I think they are all very exciting, she remarked. Yes, they are true to life, she re- plied to my next question. Of course, parts of it have been condensed. For instance, the experiences on our twenty trips to Nantucket have been put in to one hilarious trip. She went on to say that she enjoyed the young people's version very much. Dr. Gilbreth now lives in Mont- clair, N. J., and although she lives alone, her 11 remaining children and 23 grandchildren all have keys to her apartment and come and go as the book Cheaper By the Dozen. year. ways glad to meet young people. they please. l' I I . 2:2:f:f:2 ' 3:5 Q:f:Q:Q:Q: N 2255525551 Ins .Qlffffifl April 15-Assembly, Au Grades'8:25 a.m. 33355553535 . E32 31:2 0 April 18-B.l.E. Day. No School!! :5:::5:3:5:3 5: . 2:2 -:g:::g:3:g April 19-Senior Class Dance, Cafeteria. :g:g:5:5:1:3 ,:3: 3:3 cgzgzgzgtg April 20-High School Music Festival, 5:5:!:3:2:1: .-:iz 5: 5 Q.2:2:Q:Q: Wilbur Wright 2:f:f:f:f:f: .3.3:f:f:Q ': x -.,.5:::5:5:g: Aggrg524-Boy's Assembly, All grades, - ' 5'! : .m. :zu A Y - 'L 'Z Aggrg52ll'a-Student Council Variety Show, '2'3'- - . . . . . ,...... ....., ........,.......-,........,..- , . , ..,.. , - f- I JH- ' ' ' e ' A no ' rr A' 'rr'rrr - for et A 't t ' s ' 5 'I April Q6-Hi-Y Prom. Y.M.c.A. 25th Year, No. 14 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO APRIL 13, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Alml 27-End of 50' Gfadlnl Period! Kiser Senior Hi-Y Prom Is At Y.lVI. Apr. 26 Wins Award One of the three winners in the recent county-wide Civitan essay contest was senior, Oretha Bailey. Her topic was Democracy, Oretha, Lois York, and Norma Wil- liams were selected winners out of 24 entries from the senior English classes at Kiser, by judges: Mrs. Blanche Keyser, chairman, Miss Es- tella Pearson, and Miss Ann Marie Ryder. l Winners attended a luncheon at the Miami Hotel, last Tuesday, where the prize winners were announced. Mrs. Keyser and Principal D. L. Sollenburger were invited guests. At press time final award had not been made. First place award was 75 dollars: 50 dollars was presented to the per- son receiving second place, and third prize was 25 dollars. The two best essays will be entered in competition with the district and international contests, where schol- arship prizes are offered. Essays were judged on basis of thoughts expressed, interest, organ- ization of material, composition, and English. 11 Win Certificates In Bookkeeping Contest Ten Kiser girls and one boy were awarded a certificate of achievement as a result of entering the Interna- tional Bookkeeping Contest last month. A total of thirteen submitted entries in the contest conducted by The Business Education World Receiving superior ratings were Sheila Bochenek Thelma Bowers Ruby Creech, Barbara Hanes Shir ley Harper, Marilyn Holter, and Betty Shepherd Rosemary Roberts Lois Hoefer, Joyce McCu1ston, and Jerry Gordon also entered L.,-A.. I Maybe I should have found out the color of her dress. Photo by Jack King 41 Former Students Make Dean's List D. L. Sollenberger has been noti- fied by C. A. Joerger, Dean of the College of Engineering, of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati that four for- mer Kiser students have placed on the Dean's list during the first term of the current academic year. The four students were Lyle Gor- don '50, William Profitt '50, James Randall '50, and Elwood Norris '46. Lyle, Bill, and Jim were three of the eight students who were in the upper five per cent of their class. They were also members of the honor society of which Lyle was president Lyle was awarded a scholarship to the University of Cincinnati last year Elwood Norris was also in the up per five per cent of his class He also belonged to the honor society Bodiker Heads Committees For Dance Dayton's Y.M.C.A. is the setting for the 19th annual Hi-Y Prom, April 26, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dave Bod- iker, president of Hi-Y, is general chairman of the dance. In charge of planning the program are: Darris Forgy, Fred Iserfng- hausen, Dick Sefton, and Carroll Redinger. They have scheduled Ron- nie Weiher's band for the occasion. During intermission, officers for 1951-52 will be announced by Dave Bodiker. The grand-march will be lead by the present president and future president and their dates. Members of the faculty and their husbands or wives are invited to at- tend. Hi-Y members are asked to bring at least four guests. Pictured above on the left is Dave Bodiker buying flowers for his date. On the right is June Blaylock open- ing the corsage box her date sent her. There will be no tickets sold but money is given to a Hi-Y member along with the name of the boy. Don Parrott heads the collection of the money. Price for non-members is 51.50 while members pay one dollar admission. A semi-formal dance a Hi-Y- faculty basketball game and 1n1t1 ations are other activities of the club Present officers are president Dave Bodiker vice president secretary, and treasurer Don Parrott chaplain, Bob Rasey and Ken Renshaw ser geant at arms E - ffoh., how did he know dress was pink? Photo by Jack King Music Is Featured- In Spring Festival Christening of the spring season will feature the annual music festival under the direction of John -R. Thunn in the Kiser Auditorium, May 4, at 8 P.M. , First on the program will be the mixed chorus rendering, Madam J eanette, Swanee River, , Srnilin, Through, 'iComin' Throughf The Rye, and Make Believe.' -.,' Next on the agenda will be the girls' choir singing Deep Purple, The Man I Love, Beautiful Save ior, To A Wild Rose, and This: Is My Country. Selections for the occasion by the Kiser band are May Time Olym phia Golden Glow Overture, and Necoid Participants in the program w be in formal attire and the price o admission is 50 cents s 3 ' . - . . . . . H . ,, U 1 , , ' I j . ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' Y? U 'l , - 1 1 ., . . ' . . ,, . ,, . , . . , - , . U. r - , , U . . . . ,., . p 1 7 . i 2 ' . '. , , . . . . , l .iq -f- , - fir . N A ' ,5,d:- - .1 V . , z W ww V Nga, A , f , , r , Q , ,.., 1 .. ,ggi I MH. , 'V ..,. . 1 i ' ' 1. THE KISER PANTHER? -FRIDAY,APRl1,f3,195ii A X I ,' 1 ' ll ...V i X 2 - let C C , ' s D Q I - - f. l I s-.wigs , He- . . 'v V.-fQ,,3,,,,:,.,.l--, BY Lois Yonx ' , Q if 'H all Sweet Sixteen! ul . IVT.. X4 f I have been kissed, though! de- ' ' ha clares Linda Urban who turned six- at 'raw 'ffm teen, March 18. The night before, BBOWNANDBUINS :':b 5 N:'L'k' N K ' . I 3 M5 she was surprised by Neal Line- BY BETTY ROBINSON MARILYN JANE SAUM . . . nailing from Brown and Allen grade schools is this brown haired lass who stands 5 feet and 3 inches off the floor. Acting as corresponding secretary of O.E.P. sorority, she is also in Y-Teem and in the business of losing Weight. Ambition is really the proper name to give this business. Just call her Spider and she'l1 crown you but set some fried green tomatoes in front of her and you'll be her life long pal. January 24, 1933, in Dayton marked the birthday of Fluff and just this year she turned 18. For her most liked subject, Marilyn chose art and for her fav- orite song Over the Rainbow. Groucho Marx usually has a MARILYN pair of blue eyes that belong to WUUO 5111410 Marilyn televiewing him every Thursday night, since ,he is tops in T.V. Reaiding at 724 Valley Street, she hopes to enter Miami University this fall majoring in art. RICHARD PHILLIP I-IATFIELD . . . Joe Scales was his name in the senior class play Cheaper By the Dozen but now most of his buddies call him Cat- Held. His greatest honor came to him when he and Betty Jo Haynes of Co-op, won top place in the annual jitterbug contest at the Y.W.C.A. several weeks ago. Eighteen Hall Avenue is home, but that's just where he can't be found because blue eyed Dick is usually at the Y.W. or Y.M.C.A. dancing or anywhere there's a rec- ord of I Only Have Eyes For You. This year's magazine campaign recognized him as Master of Ceremonies and we must say he fitted the position well. Music is high on the list with Dick and his ambition is to someday make his career as a professional mu- sician playing a guitar. DICK Wolfe Studio Richard has blonde hair, and dramatics is his fav- orite subject. He dislikes anyone who can't take a joke. ..,.,, ,.,, .,.,.,.,.,.,. ., ..,.. ,,.. , ,..,,. .213 - , I . -V-' ,nr A ,.L, L. L L L . HEIIIIUCK 5091 . . L 9 l. ,I ugmgziuz-:: b Q59 Q, KSU lu b , pil ' -23, S 2 Nha 5-fi '-ii W '11 E 1 C 1 lkbg-IUJALJ. :': -lg-L'.llll Il 53 5, XS , 'H ' gg' Q '-9.13 uni . I 51.1 T8 I 0 Clue and printed High Schoo Price rate: upon app cation. uill and Scroll Socle 1945, P eo Award 1942, 1 XML Pre: Aldlubl, UCP!! Ano- IDITOBIAL STAFF M BUSINESS STAFF Manga ......... .............Jean Pane Mary baugh, Dorothy Maahs, Bob Reed, Jr. Maahs, Barbara Naas, Janet Love, and Forrest Whitescarver who came over to help her eat ice cream and cake. Proceeds for Cancer Omega Eta Phi sorority will spon- sor a formal dance to be held in the Empire Room of the Miami Hotel, April 21. Marilyn Saum is Kiser's candidate to reign as queen over the affair which bears the name of Rain- drop. All proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. Male Slumber Party! Five Kiser boys have gotten into the swing of things by throwing a slumber party last Saturday night. Playing cards 'till C??b o'clock were: Bob Hanke, Jack King, Don Edgar, Lloyd Wilkey, and Bob Thompson. Female Surprise Party! Betty Robinson, Shirlee Parnell, Shirley Bockrath, Theda Miller ex '52, Pat Vance, and Corky Ledford amazed Mary Lopeno when they all trooped to her house March 18 for a surprise birthday party. I .. .. LU 'I D 7 I T 9 BY BARBARA TAYLOR We hereby declare ourselves not responsible for any accidents that might occur while the students, pic- tured below, are standing under the ladder. They both firmly stated that they were not superstitious Ccare- ful, it's Friday the 13thD. The sergeant-at-arms Cof sopho- more Y Teensj below, right, certain- ly had the recent KGS tea in an uproar. This pledge was demonstrat- ing how she sold kisses at the Y Teen Carnival. During pledge week the 5 ft. 5 in. blond was seen doing unusual stunts. For one whole day she was heard chanting, I live at 401 Notre Dame Avenue. My telephone num- ber is MI 9925.9 Arthur, below left, was a member of the German band that played during the magazine assemblies and has been playing the tuba in Kiser's band for three years. We wonder, though, what his neighbors do when he practices at home-53 Daniel Street. The versatile fellow also partici- pates on the golf and football teams. In his spare time he won a letter from the YMCA for his free style swimming. Do not laugh, nor do not sneer, If homework's undone, teacher dear. Proms, flowers, parties, Boy, are we busy - 'N' books, papers, pencils, Just help to make us dizzy! ! ! Ya' better get your reservations in early if ya' plan to take the boat trip to England. According to Gatlin Uzzel, senior class president, land we quotej, Bac- calaureate services will be held at Westminster Abbey. Been workin' too hard on your scrapbook, Gatlin? Juniors seem to get smarter toward the end of the year. The other day when Miss Tuhey asked one of her pupils to name a contemporary poet, he replied, Frost Boy was she surprised when she asked, What is his first name? and got the quick answer, Jack We were wonderin' if Fate Vanderpool and Jim Maggard are still knittin' the same scarf they started right after Christmas. Say, boys, why don't ya' knit a rug for the main hall? C6 A penny a kiss, a penny a hug, was the theme song of Phyllis Overstake, Nancy Harmuth, Joyce Szucs, Marcene Finfrock, and Kitty Graham. At the Y-Teen carnival the sophomore club was supposed to have the candy kisses booth. Business wasn't too good so the girls decided to liven things up a bit by selling real kisses. They surely livened it up all right. Sorry, fellows, wait your turn-lines form at the right. Ya' just can't win Joyce Cooke has decided. Seems Joyce worked real hard gettin' magazine subscriptions. For her prize, Joyce decidedihe wanted a ' box of pencils 'cause she keeps losin' hers. She got her box of pencils, but the day after she got 'em someone stole 'em out of her locker. Now what are ya' gonna' do? Mr. Mills, those kids in your science class surely are disappointed 'cause you don't ever wear that loud- colored tie they bought ya'. We'll bet their feelings are really hurt, just ask 'em! ! ! DID YA' HEAR ABOUT-Mary Walton walkin' Ray Bach home under her umbrella-Ann Kidd wearin' two shades of hose by mistake? A Singer's Goodnight Aloha , Till Then , When moonlight beams. So Rock Me To Sleep , I'll See You in My Dreams. WL' Z f! f?fwI'7Wf-1 Spring has come and with it the temptation to sit back, relax, and let all work slide. Home work takes a back seat while those dances, hay rides, and Weiner roasts occupy all one's thoughts. Why worry when there are only a few weeks of school left, at least so it seems to you. You are going to try to get by, doing the least you can. Stop and think! The realization will come that this isn't the right attitude to take at all! Isn't it just as im- portant to finish your job as well as you began it? Re- member the first grading period. Didn't you try to do all your assignments as best you could? Then somehow, you quit trying or at least didn't try as hard. Don't relax now. Carry those original good intentions throughflf your grades haven't been as good as they could have been, you may not have a chance to improve them. Freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, it makes no difference. Freshmen and sophomores think they still have plenty of time to improve. Juniors and seniors are quite likely to be disgusted with the whole educational system. It is later than they think, however. Just re- member, records made in school can either help or 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951. I K , i 'Photo by Jack King hinder you after graduation. No one is going to force you to do your best work, but doesn't a sort of satis- faction come from the realilzation of agjob well done? 4. ,f. I a, .iixdd .fffjz v e5sf-a5.g.3y-1 ' I. -is -.fa?-Q..-was-3-f,.,,...z.5.,?,,:,..Kg-f,.,.. ,,,,,,,d,:,g.R,?.,.ywL.L..,,. .,:.,,--.fa I, . . sw: gnrnAY,,.ufRn.1a, 1951 M' ras msn PANTH'E.'R . I ' e rfriaoggm 3rd Series f Delco Sponsored Assemblies Ends f Representatives Act As Speakersg ' Motion Picture Film Also Featured ' Ending a series of Delco Products sponsored assemblies March 7, three speakers and a motion picture film were featured. Representatives from Delco acted as principal speakers of this third and iinal industrial educational assembly. The movie shown was titled Motors on Parade. D. F. Waggoner, supervisor of hourly rated employees, spoke S520 Goes To Buy Candy For Pfc. Goad In Korea In response to a plea from D. L. Sollenberger, principal, Kiser's fac- ulty and student body donated 20 dollars to buy candy for Pfc Ray- mond Goad '4'l. Pfc Goad was recently injured in Korea. According to Mrs. Arvie 'G0ad, his mother, he needed the chocolate candy to help restore his energy. Hatfield Wins Contest Winners of the annual jitterbug contest at the All-City dance March 16, were Dick Hatfield '51 and Betty Jo Haynes '52 of Parker Co-op. They received identification brace- lets. Placing second in the contest were Keith Wolfram '51 and Mary Strehle '48 of Julienne. They received cer- tificates. Third place winners were Dick Fecker '50 of Chaminade and Mary Lopeno '52 who also won a certificate. guy ff ,T ' 5aked.' 1 E xl I 11 l have the power I To stop their mixing of yeast and ilour. I If they wend their way in a steady trend - To our bakery for home- I made bread. SCIIATISCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. X I M , y . -4 llllll l A ll I -All modern housewives on the proper preparation for jobs in industry. He stressed the points of regular attendance and completing one's education. Delco methods engineer, W. F. Hyde, illustrated the procedure of setting up new motor orders for cus- tomers. An exhibit was arranged in the trophy case by Edward Benlley, education department, who explained the various parts of the motors. Shown in the above picture are Delco's representatives with Kiser's principal and guidance director. They are, left to right: Edward Benlley, Wm. Stover, D. F. Waggoner, D. L. Sollenberger, and W. F. Hyde. Over Hay' Of Kiser Studes Believe U.S. Should Use A-Bomb Be ore Reds' BY CONNIE BURNS Most of -the students at Kiser firmly believe in the law of self-preserva- tion. In a recent poll sponsored by Scholastic Magaz.ines, 65 per cent of the boys and 51 per cent of the girls agreed that the United States should drop the AA-Bomb on Russia first. There was an average of 18 per cent of the boys and girls who thought we should wait until the bomb had been used on us. This student opinion poll also con- cluded that girls know very little about American business. A vote of 39 per cent cast no opinion for how much profit businesses should make. Boys totaling 27 per cent stated 10 cents on the dollar to be a fair amount. Forty-one per cent of the girls be- lieve that the American business cor- porations are making a fair amount of profit while only 37 per cent of the boys believed this to be so. Following according to nature 49 per cent of the girls plan to be home- makers 10 years from now. Most boys plan to be in a large business or in the Army, Navy. or Air Corps. Rank- ing next in the list of girls' careers was a profession fsuch as medicine, teaching, nursing, etc.J. Students may talk about how they don't like school but yet 66 per cent of the girls and 63 per cent of the boys voted against a three year high school course. ln the same manner 43 per cent of the girls and 46 per cent of the boys voted against a three year col- lege course. According to 55 per cent of the boys, people of 18 should have a say in the running of our government. Girl's votes tabulated at 54 per cent also agreed 18-year-olds should have the right to vote. Fine Ezndgzs - -E-dke:IGolJds- -I Lunch Meat:- BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. , We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 ,. . . - - .. ... I ghelwza einhari eauty dlhop I 815 Qfeowec dir-ee! I I mgama 8080 F 1 1 - 1 - H artel 's Troy a Leo sas. AD 0371 Ice cream' Soft drinks Sandwiches i School supplies Keep Spic E Span With Our Cleaning Spic 8g Span Dry Cleaners The main source of information for high school students proved to be the newspapers. Second on the list was television. More girls voted f'no opinion on the list of, questions as a whole than did the boys. A Results of this student opinion poll were based on a total of 308 girls voting and 246 boys voting. Oversleeping will never make your dreams come true. Black SL Lee Monument Co. man EAST Fu-'rn STREET ' onToN. omo Open DaiIyiUntiI 6:00 P.M. ' Res. Phone HE I328 A Evenings and Sunday by appointment ' Olfioe Phone HE 394-2 JW RED NAVY WHITE ROSE ORANGE Hitting u gay note, this low-heeled little love of o shoe. Hitting o new high in value, loo, . os you can see by the price! S49 ,F Illllllllllil COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT 4 , , x n ..-.. ,7 7' , 1 4 -fi 'A 'S is -It 2 ' -' Sian-i..'1.4..nf ,. ii K. -, ,if x .. . Nth' . if - - T s . 51' . - .MEL ' l , 1 A - ' . , . , - . 'si' viii . ' 'T -'H ' . ' - -' -' -- ' , .. .. A V ., . 5 U I Troy St. and Arcade Marker V 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 Alb-.L This A , .V . , 5: .,,,,,.,,,. , gg 57, . .. . 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 ' -, . ,- 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. 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 ' o I 'ff' 'M-my 'Ar - 71 T'-is . A ,, it '1l?w-I-L . .'.'.a , ,,,,, . .,.,... . . . . v . I I ' Up N Coming Aprll 27-May Melody Time, 8:00 p.m., Kiser Auditorium April 30-Journalism Trip Through Day- ton Daily News May l-Report Cards! May 2-Assembly, Grades 10-12, 8:25 IJ!!- May 5-Finals in State Scholarship Tests, Klser l-llgh School May 8-PTA Meeting, Kiser Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ' KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAY TON, OHIO APRIL 27, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS 3 i lelod Time' Presented Tonight t . HIC' H' 5 ,nned 'lui-.3 'n 'l ' . rs it In the Social Hall, Westminster Church, May 2, a picture party will be held for the 380 students of high schools in Dayton and the Miami Valley, who traveled to Washington, D. C. and New York during the Easter vacation. The party is spon- sored by the Dayton Council on World Affairs. To renew acquaintances and to show pictures that were taken on the trip is the purpose of the party, and also to report on what has taken place in the school on World Affairs. Kiser P-TA financed half of the money needed for the trip. Originally only four would have been able to take the trip but due to the financial aid given, ten seniors were able to go. They were: Joyce Burnett, Joan Dowling, Maxine Brown, Norma Wil- liams, Norma Schumacher, Ann Kidd, Harriet Perry, George Gulfey, Bill Cuzner, and Bob Rasey. 'AVE A SPOT 0' TEA? 'King' Is Present At Senior's Tea Did you notice' the festive-courtly 'air seniors seem to have had last week? The reason: senior English classes were having the third annual English tea party. Pictured above, left to right being served at a mock English tea are: Lady Lois Crutcher, Duchess Bar- bara Taylor, Hostess Mrs. Blanche Keyser Cserving bread and butterj, and Countess Rachel Williams. Of course, this year the affair was unusual since it was the first time Mrs. Keyser, senior English teacher, had the honor of a King being present-Jack, that is. The King showed his gratitude to the hostess by bringing Scottish marmalade, received directly from Scotland by his grandfather. , The menu was planned realisti- cally English even though the time .and setting were different. . I lie...-Tai -. .. Q. . .... 1- . ' .. ' DARRIS, CORKY, AND MISS ZEIGERT Photo by JaCk King Forgy, Ledford, Iseringhausen, Johns, Robinson To Be Featured Soloists ' Tonight at 8 p.m. the third annual Spring Music Festival, May Melody Time, will be presented under the direction of J. R. Thunn, in the Kiser auditorium. Soloists for the occasion are to be Daris Forgy, Betty Robinson, Jim Johns, Corky Ledford, and Fred Iseringhausen. Madam J eanettef' Swanee River, Smilin' Through, Com- in' Through the Rye, and Make Believe will be the songs rendered by the mixed chorus. Also on the agenda is the girls' chorus who will offer Deep Purple, The Man I Love, Beautiful Sav- ior, To a Wild Rose, and This Is My Country. Selections for the band are to be, May Time, Olyphia, Golden Glow Overture, and Necord. All the participants will be in for- mal attire. Girls are to wear formals in the pastel shades to lend a more festive air to the occasion. Tickets went on sale April 20 and can be purchased from any person in the music department or in room 226 from Mr. Thunn. Price of the tickets is 50 cents. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy gold pln and guard sets for any person who has been in the chorus for three years, and also to buy chinille G clefs for any girl who hasfbeen in the glee club for two years. Bailey Wins Award Awarded a medal and 25 dollars for her essay on Democracy,', Oretha Bailey '51, took third place in the county-wide Civitan essay contest. At a luncheon, April 10, at the Miami Hotel, winners of the contest received their prizes. Oretha's essay, however, will not be eligible for competition in the district and international contests as only the top two are to be entered. Lois York and Norma Williams were Presented with medals. ' . I I A 0 ht...--N, IL' ' . Class of '36 Holds Reunion At Island Park Island Park is the setting, the time is 1:30 P.M. in the afternoon of June 17, the cast is everyone in the class of '36, and the reason is a reunion. For the first time in 15 years the class of '36 will be together. The last thing the class attended as a whole was grad- uation. mi J tina 5 si! This affair is to be picnic style and everyone at- te n d i n g i s t o bring his own refreshments. All those who were in the class of '36 and their families are invited to attend even though they did not graduate. A committee of six is working on the reunion. They are: Jerry Kniess, Genva Chapman Holaday, Charol- lete Schurloch Chapman, Mike Sop- ronyi, Howard Whitey Williams, and Mary C. Auchey Henry. We want to try to make this an annual affair if enough people attend our first one and show some enthu- siasm about it, says Mrs. Henry, one of the committee members. We want everyone to come and we'll have a wonderful time. 'Persons wishing further informa- tion may contact Mrs. Henry at FU 1980. , . . - Six Dates Left For Kiser Seniors Until Graduation Dates for senior activities are slip- ping away leaving only six more until graduation. April 9, seniors ,re- ceived announcements and name cards. Marching and singing practice May 14 in the Kiser audi- begins torium. ' Don Parrott is in charge of the Junior-Senior Farewell, May 18. -' Class of '51 will read its will, prophecy, and history on Class Day, May 25. Gatlin Uzzel, senior class president, will give his farewell ad- dress. Jim Morgan heads the com- mittee for the Class Day program. Services for Baccalaureate are to be held May 27 in Westminster Pres- byterian church. Committee for ob- taining the church was headed by Louise Avery. The senior edition of THE KISZR PANTHER is to be sold in home- rooms on June 1. Finally comes com- mencement in the N.C.R. auditorium, June 2. J. Love Elected Prexy Of FTA Future Teachers of America QF.T. AJ, Horace Mann Chapter, held their annual election of officers at a meet- ing in room 229 after school, April 19. James C. Hendrickson, Latin teacher, is the faculty sponsor of this club. Janet Love '52, was elected to the office of president. Georgeann Wood '54 will be handling the job of secre- tary. Next year the treasurer's posi- tion will be filled by Virginia Terrell '52. Jill Shock '52, will be one of the historians. In the fall another election will be held to elect a historian, librarian, parliamentarian and vice-president, This is done so that the new members of the club will have a chance to hold an office. Principal's Absence Is Caused By Illness Principal and Mrs. D. L. Sollenber- ger have been confined to their home with illness the last few weeks. It is uncertain when Mr. Sollenberger will return to his ofiice. Members of the faculty and the student body wish them both a speedy recovery. Final State Scholarship tests 'are to beheld here May 6 s W ' '. Q. g i I iff if ' as . f'. -1 ii. 4 .-?. fALL'r7. l ' '- .. 9: fll!'!'l '.'l!'jg: 'I ' ' ' lem-'-in 1. Q ,. 1 .1 v.a - ' Y -f irlxciz, 'rwo 6 5 I THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, APRIL27,.19S'1' ,S l .,., ,.,. V .,,,., ,.,,,, 9 - . mf 'fr .R 1222: V f inet Q cle 4 : X' I BY LOIS YORK nnmloek scsi J 'f':?i 'A ' Y-TEEN NEWS , . , Frosh! 411111131511-jlqib sgbx' Mull' i:1ff,'Qif.fv MEIl'l.beI'S of the fl'eSl'1I!13I1 Y-TEENS 'Q-mv, 9+ ,- 'tg S 2 .ll .3 and their dates had a lot of fun at ' in BY BETTY ROBINSON their combination hayride-wiener L 1, ,S ELAINE LUCILLE GUY . . . Yep! She's really quite grffarlleg fnpfjhii' 5:36 'ig , ' nnti' a busy gal. As an active member of K.G.S. sorority and ance was SX r con le . 'iuhne Y-teens, her favorite sport is softball. Exercising in pe If ' ' rubumed bl-weekly, by me .mumaum cus. and ri-uma this sportshe S1-1yS,iS her hobby- Soph' b the Graphlc Arts epartment ot Kiser I-ll h Sehoo. Prlce Getting the jump on the freshmen IK cents per copyl. Advertising rates upon appilcation. International onor Ratln 311111 and Scroll Socw 1945, :Until-1950. International href ee Award 1948, 1 , 1944. I run can amag me mann sfimmuc rm: autumn, 1944: All-American llonor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certmcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- dlUIle:i ISM and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. la ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllppinler. EDITORIAL STAFF lditor ............................ ........ ... ...... ....................... ............ ..JndiABrook:l Aallstant ............... ......... .................. ...... .. .... ......................... ts Yo Sports Editor ......... ,... . .. ....,............................................... Maxine Brown Asllstant ....................................... .................................., J oe Relnhart Artist ......................................................................................Dtek Sefton Photognpher. ....................,............... ................................... . ...Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ...... ...... .. .... .. ............................. .Barbara Taylor Altetanta ...... .. ............ ...... ..... .. ..... Shirlee Parnell, Betty Robinson lxchange ldltor ...... .........................................................Joyce Cooke Adverttdng Manager ........................ ........................ ........Llnda Urban Asetatan ............. .. ............... ............ . .Madelyn Sears, Brldzet J P Cglllgabelll, gYl1maHWelch Tfllflfl .............. ean ogne Mary Anne ve oan arste Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlea Parnell ' FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 IYBIDWNANDBUINS His face is set, his eyes are grim, Determined he looks beyond a doubt, Here it comes-much power is used What a shame-he did strike out! ! ! The other mornin' Juanita Kley was tryin' to prove what a good weather forecaster she is. She stepped out on the porch to judge the temperature so she'd know whether or not to wear her winter coat. According to her judgment she decided to wear just a sweater. Weather forecast from Gilley Stephens? 38 F. If she's that warm-blooded she belongs in Alaska. When Darris Forgy buys a Panther fthe paper, not the animalj he makes money instead of giving it up. Last Friday when Janet Love finished her Panther sales she was short one dollar. After re-checking her customers she found she had given Darris 90 cents and he had forgotten to give her the one dollar. Seems it would be easier to give away the paper than suffer such a loss. Beverly Brookey and Virginia Williams really have pull when it comes to gettin' ice cream at the Equity. They go in and place their order with Virginia's soda jerk friend and emerge for maybe submergej with an ice cream cone with 16 different flavors. We weren't told this but we guess their next stop is at a drugstore for some Bromo-Seltzer. Well, whata ya' know? Jim Richey has finally found a use for those tissues ya' see flyin' all over the hall outa' the seniors' name card boxes. Seems Richey makes Eoll-your own cigarettes and smokes 'em in class. Only e few things are missin', such as: match, tobacco, and ash tray. Never mind, maybe he's got a strong imagination! Substitute teachers may not know it but students remember them a lot longer than they think they do. The other day Howie Miller and Vince Malloy were walkin' up the steps and Vince was sayin' you know, I remember that substitute. She taught me in school about five years ago-course she was a lot younger then! tWe got news for ya', boy-so were you! D We always heard that boys' stomachs were bottomless pits but just ask Mrs. Keyser about the stacks and stacks of bread and butter they ate at the English teas. Buy I PRINT, 1 Next Panther time. ' Maybe then our poems lj I 1 Willbetterrllylm- A, I g ,Rr . Her greatest thrill came when she won the County Softball Championship. After this event she went to ' the district game and there she came in as runner-up. This was a sad moment in her life. On June 11, five ft. seven in. Laine will celebrate her eight- eenth birthday. The Would I Love You disc is tops with brown eyed Elaine. While she loves macaroni she detests hamburgers. A trailer, a car, a map and a road to travel are goals she someday wants to reach. GEORGE ROBERT GUFFEY . . . He's the prexy of prexies! All of these clubs-Sigma Sigma, Honor Soci- ety, Parliamentary Law Club, and Knights of the Ob- long Table, claim him their president. Ten years ago Silent came to Dayton from his birthplace, Albany, Kentucky, and for five years. He now lives at 58 Palermo Place. His ambition is to marry a rich widow who'll bake a ilemon pie every day but never fry chicken. Georgie is 6 ft. 2 in. tall, has blue eyes, brown hair, and weighs 165 pounds. We think Silent is silent when he hears Stardust or watches Faye Emerson on television. He's i GEORGE Wolfe Studio l Wolfe Studio has attended Kiser probably more silent when he's K forced into his pet peeve, tests. Plans after graduation are to enter Ohio Wesleyan Un., majoring in engineering. f LOIS ANN HOEFER . . . It Had to be Youf' is the song she's usually humming and breaded pork chops is the food she's usually eating. 'iLoey didn't get into a fight but her eyes are almost w black. This, and her red hair, are her most outstanding features. Don't you agree? Secretary of the senior Y-Teens, a member of A.D.T. Sorority and Vice President of the All-City Dance Council, keep her well oc- cupied but she finds time to dance at the Y.W.C.A. and watch Jerry Lester on television. . Being crowned All-City Dance Queen was to Lois her biggest honor. There's one thing I can't stand, Lois remarked, and that's to see young girls and old women smoking. an OU Enjoy yourself it's later than you think-yes, do enjoy yourself, but think to help someone who is not quite so fortunate as you. In times like these when there is such a turmoil among the peoples of the world we are likely to forget the Golden Rule and think in terms of I , Me , and Mine instead of thinking of those whom we could do a lot to help. Start with your life at school. When you see someone who is shy and standing on the outskirts of all the fun, be nice to them by inviting them into your circle of friends. Make them feel wanted and popular. Don't wait until someone comes to you for help but go and seek those in need. If you have more than you need, share it gladly with others, not in sense. of pity, but because you want to do your part to make this world a little better because of something you did. . Every day you can do some good deed, big or little. Always remember that there is so much to be done- but so little time in which to do it. A D LOIS Wolfe Studio were the sophomore Y-Teens who sponsored a wiener roast-hayride, April 17, at Germantown Dam. Their 51.25 was repaid in hot dogs, pop, potato salad, baked beans, etc. Junior! Not wanting to be outdone by the lower classmen, the junifbr Y-Teens are holding a hayride Cfully equipped with hay and horsesh at South Broad- way Riding Stables tomorrow night. Were You Surprised? Corky Ledford certainly was when her mother invited several Kiser couples to their home last Sat. night. Purpose? To help Corky celebrate her one and only 17th birthday. Last Night? Hmm! Still fresh in our memories are the happy thoughts of the annual Hi-Y prom held last night at Miami Hotel. !Q.i!.Q?..!l!. ?i Are these freshmen practicing to be embalmers? No, any senior will tell you that they are just experi- menting with some first aid bandages. One thing missing in the picture though-the blue glasses belonging to the red head on the left. Her friends, Juanita Downey, Jane Kent, and Nancy Lowrey, think it is a good idea to keep her tied up. Seems she gets into mischief otherwise. Being a drum majorette in the Ki- ser band for the past two years has taken up much of her time. She was born in Dayton, March 21, 1936, and I l Photo by Jack King lives at 646 Keowee Street. This 5 ft. 4 in. lass can do practical- ly any type of dancing. She started dancing lessons even before enrolling at McGuffey Grade School. Hurry, Folks! Step right up and take a quick look, cause this lad, above right, will probably be gone soon. Since he started hislife in San Diego, California, February 5, 1935, he has lived in 26 different states. Red came to Dayton this year from Oxford, Ohio. In between mov- ing, he finds time to make model Q85 airplanes. His present address is 541. W. Third sn., --H 5 .- . -7 1 L. .-.1! 'ii' i ' A' l :f .1 ' ' 7-3:5 fffnl - ' as -I, -5- ' V--' ' .M -'Lf .' .f !. 'l ff. ' ' '. , l f . Y 2 . . .-' '--pw '--'-..E-l'l - 'i'bv ' . izdlliistai litm..5M--ulhhi- 051125: 2...l.i...pti.. 1.-21.ai1Cir.fs.i:? gL'admjki?-Liiviis.-HT.hif.ha' ' f -'Jn '1'r.iiLflf ' 'F 5 ft -1 K ' T H ' ' 1- -.Q T' - ff 'gl I --. .W-vw - :, 1. , 4- .- un. . x- r'-' '-r1'1 'i 'I' 'I'- 'F--1 'fs if -we 4' l . . ... . FRIDAY,APRIL27,1951 , THE KISER PANTHER PAGETHREE i JOAN, LAVERNE, AND WESLEY Photo by Jack King Spring Cleaning Starts At Kiserg Brown Finds Overalls In Locker Get out your dust cloth and broom because spring is here and along with it spring cleaning. La Verne Brown started it off with the cleaning of her locker. Being particular she brought her own cup and saucer for her lunch or was it for the English tea. There's that old gym shoe she's been wanting to take home. The tee-shirt and overalls are left P fc. Goad Thanks Kiser For Donation Miss Lettie Zeigert, oilice secretary at Kiser, received a letter recently from Pfc. Raymond Goad who was recently injured in Korea. Pfc. Goad stated in the letter that he had received a letter from his mother telling him of ,the donation of 20 dollars from the faculty and students of Kiser. I've received many nice gifts since I've been injured and I want to thank everyone personally. Pm improving gradually, wrote Plc. Goad, as I can be up for about two hours. over from the magazine campaign about two months ago. That cigar box is part of her initiation. Not wanting to be ordinary, she keeps her books in her locker, too. Knitting is a new fad with the boys. Or is it, Wesley Powell? He carries it around to his class and if he's bored he has something to do. Wesley's a gentleman, toog he lets his girl put her gloves in his locker. To keep his shoes clean and well fit- ted he has some shoe polish and a shoehorn. He started his spring clean- ing with his pocket. Originality is one of Joan Poor- man's qualities for she has a mirror, billfold, and bandana. Joan's pocket book stays neat and doesn't need much cleaning. Fine Candies ' Baked Goods Lunch Meats I BURREY'S DELICATESSEN E 429 Troy sf. We specialize in B USSE 'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street 1 AD 3532 gielma Cgeinliarl 1 815 Qccown direct eauly Qfltop I mama 8080 I H l, - 'iw Emi. ' ' Soft drinks S Sandwiches i T!'0y Q L00 SUB. AD 0371 R Keep Spic E Span With Our Cleaning Spic 8g Spun Dry Cleaners 119 Valley St. ' We Deliver Fu. 9921- FAos, FAsl-uoNs, s. ACTS CALL FOR the Chattanooga Shoe- Shine Boy- What- Well with all these new white bucks circulating around somebody has to keep them clean. IF YOU HAVE an extra 93 cents that is buming a hole in your pocket, try spending it on the hit record Butcher Boy. TELEVISION HIGHLIGHTS- Tune in The Arthur Godfrey Show, Wednesday evenings, 8-9 o'clockg Hop-a-Long Cassidy, Sunday eve- ning at 65 Jerry Lester Show, Tues- day, Thursday, and Friday evenings 11 o'clock. COMING TO KEITH'S is the re- turn engagement of Sampson and Delila. Last year this movie ap- peared at the Colonial with admis- sion of 81.00, but now it is being shown at regular admission prices. Dancing Classes Held Under the instruction of Jim Charles, a student at the U.D., a series of classes in ballroom dancing has been begun at the Nordayo. Taking place from 6:30 to 7:30 every Friday, these classes are open to any students in grades 7 to 12. No charge will be made. Although the Hrst lesson was held April 13, students may still enroll. Mr. Charles is a volunteer instructor from the Volunteer Service Bureau. , Q ' Black SL Lee Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 394-2 f ' 'Y -, f U uv' Y' fa, .- e j I . 7 ' -5 fe ef- B- fi ,' 4, '15 5 011- 3 -if f':'7 - ' 'r. M 'yy' 1 . f ,, 1 W if' il' 'fit ill 9 'f tu .. -f ' H A great movie, no matter what the price-Don't miss it! IN THE PAST few months Dayton has been lucky in securing top .stage plays such as Oklahoma, Briga- doon and Mister Roberts. If possible it is rumored the Victory theater plans to produce South Pacific and other Broadway musi- cals. Reserve yourself a ticket, it is well worth the time. RAIN, RAIN, go away-is that your theme song. Not so good for the misses' curls but an awfully good chance to show off that pretty new rain coat. BUD CHASE, one of Dayton's top disc jockeys, now has his own show on television. Pretty good I hear. I can't say whether or not he takes requests, but you might try. 's . h 5-.ai 'ill ff 9 Hot rolls for breakfast will make you feel That you will enjoy your morning meal I So order them now to I start the day right To make sure it will be cheery and bright. scHATrscHNmnER BAKERY, nic. ' 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market 1 ' 1 l 1 l I lovv n gm I f . RED NAVY WHITE ROSE TANGERINE Y Hitting cz gay note, this low-heeled little love ol ci shoe. Hitting ci new high in value, too, os you con see by the price! S49 SMART styles and reasonable prices in our complete line of prom and graduation shoes. B E E R MA N S COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT , :-. ' - , 4 Sakai: alta . .- l. Lu.-ft., 4: e . I --, 11. .. . .Llaut . .- .-- V.. -...-J 5 I ,Lil-its --:.- Y 'if ,.. .JAWV .-wi.. f ijvsw A, ..?l 'f.1 , . . . .t . ,E a fsnvvv':11-- fPAGE FOUR I . , , . Y , .- . V V- v, .V-EF THE Kzsan PANTHER' FRlDAY,APRIL27,1951 Meet the Y FAC LT BY SHIRLEE PABNELL Roy Peden, track and football coach, has been at Kiser for 17 years. He came here after teaching general science and coaching at Colonel White for four years. Keeping up his stunmer camp is Mr. Peden's favorite hobby, while hunting and fishing place second. Otterbein College, Westerville, Ohio was where he received his A.B. degree. While attending Otterbein Mr. Pe- den earned six letters in track and football, five in basketball, and two in baseball. He lives at 2229 Catalpa Dr. with his son, David, and his wife and daughter, Doris. Shyness is Mr. Peden's most out- standing trait. Even while coaching his track team he talks in a soft voice which is different from most coaches. Mr. Peden was a sergeant in the Army of Occupation in Germany during World War I. While in the service he won a medal for coming in first in the Inter-Allied Meet in Paris which was the same as the Olympics. Kllserites Seek Honors 38 Students Take Scholarship Tests All Kiser students who placed in first, second or third positions of the State Preliminary Scholarship tests April 3, are eligible to enter the finals, which will be held May 5, at 7:30 A.M. at Kiser High School. These tests are sponsored annually by the State to motivate a large part of the student body to greater interest in education and more application to their academic studies. Kiser will receive the tests from the district university, Miami. Those students eligible for entrance are: Robert Nels, Phyllis Overstake, Victor Temple, plane geometry: Dave Bodiker, Roy Ginter, Ronald Collins, advanced al- gebra: Dennis Kuli, Charlene Suggs, Duane Hooker, Orpha Williams, algebra: Mary Walton, Joyce Burnett. Joyce Cooke. social problems: Jim Regar, Keith Banke, Keith Nelson, English 9: Joyce Bruner, Sheila Bochenek, Phyllis Overstake, Eng- lish 10: Linda Urban, Janet Love, Marlene Salvi, English 11: Louise Roberts, Maxine Brown, Harriet Perry, English 12: Char- lene Suggs. Latin: Alma Uhrig. Paul Beas- ley, world history: Dave Bodiker, Harry Archer, Don Parrott, American history: Douglas Pippin, Martha Spitzig. general science: Edmund Clchanowlcz, Forrest Whltescarver, chemistry: George Guffey, Ruth Lents, Harold Recher, physics. All Kiser First Aid Classes End Today All first aid classes are expected to end today, according to Miss Isabel Shepler, girls' instructor. The boys finished their classes two weeks ago. They were given their practical test April 15 and their written test on the 18th, and will be awarded their cer- tificates as soon as the results of the tests are computed. Instructors for the boys' classes were W. M. Stover, Don Lang, and John Scheidler. Lang and Scheidler were student teachers from the Uni- versity of Dayton. One of the best face-saving ideas is to keep the lower half of it shut. BRAN DT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU ltt2l Dayton 4, Ohio ,dcftool girl germanenfs 55,00 I QQVEQIS 951 Odjflnhr QL. eauly Cjftop 2135 ll: il i Hildebrand Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery BRUNE'S PHARMACY - 483 TROY ST. FU 8342 Prescription Specialists' ' Phone, Gas Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream ARTISTS ,',Qi ,3?,',fG connencmt ENG RAVE RS mares PHOTOGRAPHERS ll I1 A' L19 5.MAlN SI. DAYTON 01-110 A iitfilg.-r, ,R ,. , I Quill, Scroll Induct 9 Staff' Members Nine staff members of THE KISER PANTHER will hold membership in Quill and Scroll Society after the formal induction service next Tues- day. New members pledged into the International Honor Society for high school journalist are: Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Bridget Campbell, Helen McLaurin, Shirlee Pamell, Betty Robinson, Madelyn Sears, Lin- da Urban, and Dick Sefton. Dick was selected to be an honor- ary member of the Society, even though he is not a member of the journalism class, for his work as staff artist. Being in the upper third of the class and doing outstanding work in journalism are several requirements set up by the organization. At the candlelight initiation, to be held at Barbara Taylor's home, each scribe will receive his Quill and Scroll pin along with a membership card. In addition, members of the club from last year-Judy Brookey, Bar- bara Taylor, Lois York, and Joyce Cooke, and the advisor, W. G. Clip- pinger, will be present. 'COO m 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 REST IN MIWIES Panel Is Selected To Aid Students A committee consisting of Bob Comer, Bob Hendrickson, Oretha Bailey, Joyce Cooke, Gatlin Uuel, and Earl Bitters chose a 10 member panel from the civics social prob- lems classes to help the eighth, ninth and tenth graders select their sub- jects more wisely. The six members of the committee belong to the sixth period social problems class. Composing the panel are Jim Johns, Jim Richey, Jerry Wallick, Oretha Bailey, Pat Hildebrand, Pai Flohre, Marilyn Saum, Keith Wol- fram, Louise Avery, and Laveme Brown with Judy Brookey as chair- man. An assembly will be conducted by the panel in the near future. At pres: time the date was unknown. Another Star Is Found Here we go again. If we keep it uj we'll find all Hollywood has movec to Kiser. This time we have Buddj Rogers. Kiser's Rogers has Buddy as hi. nickname and is also known as Ton Rogers of homeroom 108. lffllllm Au 51'UDIo A Don't let the fun go by. Whil you hesitate, others are learning to play. 137 So. Main St. Open Even. AD BSI 1 li ii If Schools that use, our II typesetting facilities are ll regular award winners. i i nu ..- -. ... .. 1, . - . ii , Ii ri ' .I 251. W 4 na xxx Q50 A ' J 046,-7 Everyone's 1, Clapping About 11 DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC , SERVICE R O S T 0 N . Advertising Typograpllon Fine Watcheahlewelry, Repairing I, 10 N. MAIN ST. Graphic Arte lulldlng, Diyhll, Ohio 1 - 1 1 1 1 p 1 -as M E camera sm-es. lm. 30 NOIIN MAIN lflllf DAYUON 0 UU ll!! hm' t-'-fx.-....Jt..1-Ln.-'2.-T, it ' ' ' ' .jg-y .Mm-in . ' ' I LQ.-. ':fs':is.i...Z. ,nn . ..f.n'..:i Q1--sei! .lr y'5,e'fj 'q:.-- E- L-r5: a.,'-'11-'+1 is V574 5 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' , 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 --' ',...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 ' 5 .1 M fn? , 5 :'- ' f'l :f ' T. ,, . . 9 ' - - , .331 PAGE 'rwo THE Kisrn PANTHER Fa1nAY,MAY 11,192 I 'I ' -f A1A1A,.,. A,.,:,:,:,:A.,.1.,.ZAg.:A,,:.:AZ.1.Z.,.,.:4:.:. ....,Q ., , .A..,..A.Q. . A,,. .......,,...... . I I .. I? ----- ' ar Banana 'rznmon ' VLLL , 9- fl , K , L ,L 9 namlock 5601 1 1 Q. , m mm- M2 9 f., Jr.-Sr. Prom, ' um. 4+ f 'V 2 W h an 'c 19 if ' 'ul e ar y can wal, Q gym! gi, X Only one trouble- 51121 gil? .j E Q Haven't gotadate. F 'J uno? -Jr. and Sr. girls . 5,53-gltga . V R o Stop' Trying to skip? Oh just checking the weather uh? Now lets find out Just who these kids are The Juruors have seen them up in front during class meetings but in slightly different positions You can see Janes tthat is her middle namej medium long dark brown hair and brown eyes Reports have been that she is well known for her neatness Her secretarys and treasurers books are always in proper order Y Teens Rainbow Girls and Kiser Parliamentary Procedure Association all claim this just under 5 ft gn-l as a member All of her 17 years have been spent at 417 Hunter Ave Climbing out of the window above left is an office holder 111 Sigma Sigma, H1 Y Student Council and junior class This versatile fellow plays foot- ball basketball and track On Sun days, however he turns into a soda Jerk for he helps in his uncle s dairy bar m Miamisburg During the summer he plans to work m a graveyard-cutting the grass Jug can be reached at 1207 Neward Pl, or phone MI 8212 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Quill and Scrolly Nine new members were taken into KISCTS chapter of the Quill and Scroll at an initiation ceremony held at Barbara Taylors home May 1 The affair was semi formal with punch and cake lbeautifully deco- rated wlth Quill and Scroll 1951 J constltutmg the refreshments Ho Hum, It's Spring! And with the coming of Spring comes all sorts of doms such as the hay ride wiener roast held last Fri day night Irene Lakotos was in charge of the event attended by at least two dozen Kiser couples Kmda Unusual' Yeh, it was What was? Oh Bar bara Magglacomo s birthday celebra tion last Sunday Instead of the conventional type party Barbara and seven other Kxserites HIKED out to Huffman Dam Guess Jill Shock Shirley Hurst, Charlotte Bowles Joyce Jones Mary Anne Shively Joyce Cooke, and Mary Ann Schrader felt like walkmg, huh girls? Well, Kids' With June 2 drawing nearer I would like to say farewell So with deep regret, etc, and so on, I part with So long Its been good to know ' . . . . D , , . . , . 1 , . . - - , , . . ' 1 , . - , . . , . ' - u - 11 - , . ii 1 n a I 1 V . . . . li n , s 1 I A . 1 1 4 1 1 1 - ' Q , - gl . r . . ' , . gh . . . 1 , ' i ' 'u 4. - - ',' u 11 , ' . ' T' . . . I in Q . 1' ' 'L . ' ,L Y , . , . . . . . if r t'. 1 - i - . .- . I . . 1 - u ' 91 uh , . , , 1 , IJ . I I H 1 0 . it - - 1 ' . , . - Ft . 1 fL A . i T U . . , Pr ' I n if f 1 wi'- ,w 4. n I . ll 1 1 I. E . i' N 1.1 ' xl V 2 . . ' I 'W 1 . I ,I J . . pi ii . ' u ' , I . fl ' 3? 11 ' , gg, JV,-'W 'Q , .1 -f 4-a..'..:x...i.. .M--x. A-J ha.- -f.,J..f -8.x 4- sa. P H .AJ-Lai NEWS FROM I-II-Y PROM A group from the prom went to Barney's for an after-the-dance-snack. Since Frank Pollack, WONE disc jockey, was there, a song was requested for the gang. The tune was dedicated to Kiser's Hi-Y Prom and was played around midnight. The title? Too Young. Liz Kurcharski found out in a very subtle way how and why people use finger bowls. When she began to politely dip her fingers into the bowl she was quietlyf?J wamed by Ed Branscom, That's just a finger bowl, not a bath-tub, Liz!!! Bob Rasey was handin' out napkins to some of the kids at Barney's when he was asked, Say, Bob, are you a singing waiter? Before Bob could answer, George Guffey replied, No-a dtunb waiter. Wonder where Pat Williams took her lessons to learn to swipe souveneers ? On her way home, Pat removed from her deep jacket pockets-one sugar container, one set salt and pepper shakers, and two napkins. Suddenly Pat exclaimed, Oh, shoot! I left that ash tray lyin' on the table!!! We don't consider Bob Mittler the braggin' type but he did shyly confide in us that in a recent goff match he had the highest score in the city. At first we tho't he deserved a bouquet of roses until it dawned on us that the object of golf was to rack up the least number of points. Keep tryin', Bob, maybe you'll be Ben Hogan, the second. When a person has a toothache he usually makes an appointment with the dentist and that's exactly what Harold Recher did. It came time for the appointment and Recher calmly walked into the office and sat down in the chair. The doctor came over to him and clearly asked, How long have you been havin' trouble with your eyes? That's right-ya heard us-he had made an appointment at the optometrist Ceye-doctor to youj instead of the dentist. Could be he had an eye-tooth achin'? We had fun writin', All sorts of things for you, And hope you will remember us At least a year or two. Yard: 41-wwf How many times have you ever stepped on your Mother's toe and said Pardon me? How many times have you thanked her for doing your washing, ironing, or cooking your favorite dish? How many times did you ever tell her she looked especially pretty in a cer- tain dress? Chalk up three zeros. If you show a stranger some small discourtesy you immediately apologize, but apparently the most impor- tant person in the world is.n't worth it. The reason: Moms are taken for granted. You come in after school and yell Mom and if she doesn't answer you wonder what right she has to go away. You know your mother will be there to get you Published bl-weekly, by the Jountallsm Class and print by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser l-Hill Schoo Pt 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. lntematlonal Honor Ratln Quill and Scroll Society 19 l9sI1g9zs0. International Fir: P ee Award 190, 1943, 18 m U . First Clase Rating the National Scholastic Pre! Alodatla 19445 an-American 'umm mum, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Press Aa clatlon 1944 and 1947: First Place Certlllcate 1948-1959. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Clipping EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ............ ,...... .......... ......... ......... ..................................Jlld Bzool Amlxtant ............ .... . ... ......... ...... .... ............................ ......... .intl Yi Sports Editor ............ ................................................ .. .Maxine Bro' Assistant ........... ........................................................... J oe Reinh Artist ............ ......... ..................................... .... ................Ulck Sell Photographer. ......... ........ ..,........... . . ..... ...... . ............................. .Jack K1 BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ............ ........ .. ........................,... Barbara Tay Amlstanta ......... .... . ..... . ....... ..... ......Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robin: Exchange Editor ........... ........ .... ................. .... ...... .... ......... .J oyce Com Advertising Manager .............................. ........ ,.... .... .. ...... .Linda Url Asslstan ................ .. .......................... .... M adelyn Sears, Brld cllalrblu, Wilma Wei Typlsts . ..... ... .... .Jean Pogue Mary Anne S vely Joan Hara Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Parr E Polwnm BY BETTY ROBINSON KATHLEEN JEAN RENSHAW . . . The Tint girl they call her but on Kathleen it really lou George! Her conception of an ideal man is one who is tall 2 polite, has a sense of humor, is an athletic specirr and equally intelligent, and has a rich uncle. C. , wonder if she'll ever find onellf Katie's first roller-coaster r. was her greatest thrill and af one time around she kept rid until the numbers rolled 'way to nine. Brown-eyed Kathleen celebra her birthday at 35 Salerno Plz fhomej September 29th. Also home she listens to Butcher B4 and indulges in brussel sprout: This five foot eight inch bun WUU' Studio of pep has been found for two ye on the yeller's squad. In four years she will likely have her B.S. degree medical technology from Ohio State University. KENNETH JOEL RENSHAW . . . It wasn't unti year ago that Kenny's happy moment occured. T was when he began to grow taller than his twin si: Qpictured abovej who, always be- fore, was the taller of the two. His workin' place, Shock's, will be eaten out of house and home if Kenny's favorite food, ice cream, doesn't change. Nigh on to 12 . , , months he has been employed there KATHY ' f ' I . i. is as X , , just soda jerkin' around. .,,,,, 5 , 1 up in the morning, prepare your breakfast, press your K h , fi f t tw 1 5 skirt or pants, give you lunch money, and find that , enny Says e is ve eve book you know you put on the table last night. mchjg talti CFAU' weighs 155 5, Let's start a new organization. We'll call it the poun ' an .oves to ,Waneuver hi an Q DTMFG Club- Don't 'rake Mom For Granted some- them around m an emtmg game KENNY of tennis. This is his first year on Wolfe Stl one already started this idea and set aside one day a year for Mom. This is called Mother's Day and it is this Sunday. For one day let's show Mom all the little courtesies she deserves. Then after Sunday is over, you can forget all about Mom until Monday. Let's keep Mother's Day every day of the year. Go home tonight and do the dishes for Mom. Tell her she looks nice in that new dress and show her you love her for what she is-your Mom-your star-your all. . x the Kiser team and if you ever want. to challe: Kenny, contact him in room 112 any school morni Any female who doesn't giggle, who can take a jc has blue eyes, brown hair and a shape like my sis Kathleen, says Kenny, would suit me to a T. You gotta have a lot of angles to get around some these female curves. A You always have to remember' that your back y may be someone else's front yard. V . ..,.' ' YI... ' -Y J' . -' 'S . '.,.-.f.:,-,.-......-.n,. .. asian ,- ..., -. r.1.ae:+L-- as-H 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 '. , ,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:-'- ' ' . 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. ii l3 '? -' 1 - W . fig. . ' W ,'511.15GE SIX THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, MAY 11, 1951 i Tl!! Kllar Kid! 6 ' By Dick Sefton I N0W'I'M ALLSET f Nl H7' OFTHEPROM K ' ' ' ' - ' fe 70 E 'S POR me avmon-ssmok ' ll' .. '-' so 1- plow-1-'lm . SDQRTUN FAREWELL NEXTMEHU ff' ,-.--3- 'BEIAL aim wa-mr -rw , 39995 'f fn . .-. 3 in ex ,gzip li U c LINE J, , '- -l ' 7. ' , . 5 - ,- ' - 'J WAS FORf vi f -E S 'Q , L- Cu E.: 4 4 1 1 --T at 1 H-Y h--. V7, sm X' fag -L Q 5 J -I i S ,, 5 as it 1 l' ' 'fa my N1 7 ' ll-Q' X. 'sv 5 e N ' - V rl , V, A 'Ay , ff., r if l- s 7 as I lg ' ,Swa n-Z, 'Ld-,E Q 4-ix . ?u 1 ,l ,, ix az ,f I 3 L, , ,i -f A 1,1 ...em lg, 1.5. ,, My .. , , x, ff . , x, , -1-qv mi' Z, ,fQ:'2--'-1 ' l ,- will . N 4 4' V Q-1' it 7 :fa al- '- .f 5, 4 No.1 . .-. 9,41-f, ' 1 ft' f .m u - - '1 'Q,s,l.. .. ,, , f X- , l i 5a,ilKfl.5l53,L.ni- o all f f as . ,.. ' D9 ti ,H f' M Np V: N I'-zu IJW-il, X V!! 1- 6 j K -l T 4 Q, 4 la l - , , . 4 - , g , 1, J - , - .E ,'f..f- lilly, . - as ' , 1 i . fd fx ' L' r it ,4vlHf 'i X ii K if ' , -.1- ' X-4-X li L--es- L 1 M A 4.4. ' P M I l Q Y E ' 0 u , li Stx Students Head Honor Roll Wtth Plans For Picnlcs Svplw Select Rmgss ,g . 9 . . Are Underw Number 2 Wtns Votes il S For Gradlng Perlod ay Class rings were selected by the Eli BY LINDA URBAN Picnics are being planned at Kiser. sophomore class April 27 with ring - Having five Avs each, silt students giggle rigihiwwanda Pillingong Joyc: A committee consisting of Ronnie number two receiving the most votes. A :oed U1 leadlng the fifth grading period Carolyri sower, Jgxlxxymuelgy and Rath, Jill Shock, Pat Biahq Bill Cliff, Selectlons were made from the three ii nor roll. i1'hey are: Joan Dowllng, Klng. , Frank Caseua, and Shirley Hurst are rings on display ln the trophy case. 5 glaring william? Qllal-les Gann, Mar- Rosemary Blumzlizlzald Thles Yvonne making plans for the junior picnic' sophomores may order their rings Janeiggtilg, Vlrglnla Klrkland, and sm-ovlck, Dol-omg, woodau, Essie Baker. which win take place May 23 at Tri- from Spencer's Jewelry Store where i - 0 es' i James Mlller, Barbara Ryan, Fannie angle Park from 4 p.m. to 8 p.m. A a deposit of three dollars must be A' Four A's were received by each of greell. Tltlevgn Engl? KR:gbeFox.Gglai1et dgnation will be asked of those who made at the time orders are placed. e ' . ' ' BHC , . . E C E, I' ' , , l V1 the following' Maxine Brown' Man' Doris Earlywine, Ruth Matthews, llllsg- plantoattend' The Pm and guard set wlll C0573 s T M Sw Wd Colm- Madam l3Z'S?Q 'LRiel?! ssslssllazsslszssa The Sophomore hm 58-61 tax included. Girls- rings i' :gif Dagls FCE' george Gugeyv Beverly Snyder. Jeri Woody, Shirley Class arid the K- M- Poo- fKi5eF MO- priced at 514.15 with tax and 315.38 erne lttel'S, yllls Engle, Cleve .i3li:lnitaNEg3r1fLihl3gizyBgggI5 tlon Picture Organlzatlonl have ig the cgst gf the boys' rings. I 1geUE1mlnQ50n, Rua Dlckeni -l1mR98eI', Eainpb51l,12Ioar2:hl':ai'Si5l. Sgndxia Smytlile, decided to have a joint picnic next li rp iw1mam5'DPane Hooker, San' Bgoilkeyfjrnby Gllfrgrfcaniiil 'iibdliigellf Wednesday at Triangle Park' , 'V dra NISWOUSEF, Keltlf Baillie, George- girl:-1:31 ghclilliirglrlillclger, Shlrfy 1-Ioeliqe, Dori H. C. Billman, mechanical drawing Q W00d. DCDUIS Kulel Alma whiiesgarveri Domi,ha:,wiSi'gafig?eiggie: f,ief, instructor and Miss Edna von Berge, 5 U'l't1'lg, and Gary Gammell. Laurin, Wilma Welch, Nlna Hammock. home economics teacher, are helping I A 3 A's Pai:fal,lfCfga'??6o12if:gf Sgilfiizkf-ileflilif the students complete the plans. 5 mmimmn C'C'l'i.','aW1c'g., Div' 'i?dll'e'- i':3'El.,X'?3:ll'lf'2GJ3 1l?t'a''TEEN' INC. l' ara IBS, 8l'l'y TC ef, al' Cine 1 e P en so , , , G ld R ha , M rtl Mlll , J l l cfi.'fLhl2y30n'ifl '52lf02Z'Sf.Ml?Jl?l Pilots? B531 Yanni Jgnet E2ve. '3'5i l i Q1-tg, Nunn, Schumacher, Ba,-bam Taylor. Shock, Linda Urban, Pat Anthony, Oretha R 'l1f01?,0'1ie'1,B0 Ri,0hnig Pg2 'RB?,as,.i l-lima iflfi liaiififaliiilnli binilavlgil' p ' n v l ' C v a a ' l, ,uzndricaown esta?-Ten, ygu-irve, giyige Morgan, Jim Richey, Joyce Cooke. Elaine ants - Lockwood. Mary Trlplett. Navajo Hlll, Guy. Doris Webb. Joan Dill. Helen Albee. ' ' Herman Scqasser, Rita Vaithers, Judith -TGITY Walllckv GGOYZG Cehky. Bob RGSEYY sweafers ,, Rogers, Elizabeth Igbel, Chai-leon Suggs, Richard Syx, Wilma Wilson, Betty Goode, l - laaffxsnllaanasz-eeblefl J k Y l - ' ' ' CC efs Pat Vance Runs Bases -- ' --- I l I , Wee! Here she comes. Do ya think Sport shlrfs I she can get all of us in that little Compliments - jeep? In case the reader doesn't know f to whom this refers it is Pat Vance 0 '52, who has been setting the base- f 136 sv Main Sf- , ,ball team crazy when she drives them w B - '- h -backwschool. ' H H . .. 7. this started two weeks ago Flowers are f:::::l::::4l:::::::: T -gf when Pat got her license. Some ' ll il ,people don't believe that she has 8 ' for every occasion 12 Schools that use our gg fi license when they see her running M Dances, formal or informal, Plays, ij fypesefiii-ig facilities are ll tho bases at Ngrthside Held in her School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts l I d , l ieep- ' I . MIAMI vlllsv ALLIED FLORISTS Assn. J 'egu G' UWC' W 'e's' lL . - D i . t 4 U I l' ll G DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO Ml 7683 W -4 gg 17- li I Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit., ' ge eh ' ' ' Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association J ll 5. ..... . - .....I Everyone's l' if De Clapping About ll DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC F ll fl ll SERVICE +- R o S T o N' f' H Fine Walcheshlewelry, ltegiring Adnnmng rypogmphn 1763 T0 165 TROY ST, HE 3125 10 N- MAIN ST. ll Graphs: Am aullamg, Dayton,0hla , A .. ,,-,-, , , , l ::es::f:::1:f-eeeeeeeeul 1 V V i 3 in 1 1 l l ' ll' l ' ' go - H -ri aww W . ,um 'ff '. ' . . 2, Special Rates for Students , 1 - . W X. V, 1 l ,W BODY BUILDING REDUCING l il' I i i Men's Director Women's Director l y i Darrold Henderson Helen Phillips MA E Cdmerd SOOFQS, IIIC. - Jleallfa Slucliod 10 -ww ww ww QQ 1 'lam Tuul sr. ru. 54I7 ' 'Y' -'ali pe i i - ,. i T, .,w .l l -e as f.. -wal Till. wliiffal' ienior's W ill, Histor , Read Class Day, May 2 :f:2: Q :fc iff Q 313511121 A K 1 .. ,. .... .....,,,,... ..,,..,.,..,.... .. 55551-4 F --1.1 ---- --Af -1--hh, ---- f--- - - -,-f' ff - ---- itll Year, No. 17 KIS-ER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JUNE 1. 1951 PRICE 40 CENTS ilemorial Day Services Held Observances of Memorial Day were eld Sunday, May 27, by both civic id patriotic organizations of North syton and Northridge. Two separate parades took place North Dayton, one from Kiser Igh School and the other from St. :lalberts church. Joint services were :ld at 2:30 p.m. at the North Dayton ar Memorial where both the pa- des met. Following a parade from the traflic rcle on route 25, Northridge services ere held at Willow View cemetery i Wagner Ford road at 2 p.m. Al Kolleda was general chairman the North Dayton services. Master ceremonies of the Northridge serv- as was Carl E. Parker, commander American Legion Post 359. In North Dayton, lines of march are from Kiser High School down 'oy street to the War Memorial, id from St. Adalberts church in the 00 block on Valley street down Val- y to the Memorial. Both parades 'gan at 2 p.m. At the Northridge service the ad- 'ess was delivered by John C. Smith, ate representative from Montgom- y county. ill-American Rating Ieceived By Panther THE Klsi-:R PANTHER received an .1-American fSuperiorJ honor rat- g for the first semester from the itional Scholastic Press Association the University of Minnesota. A similar award has been presented e Panther for the last six years. Comment of the judges was as fol- ws: The Panther is a profession- ly written newspaper. It sparkles id is an excellent cross-section of 'ents that occur. In addition, the aff has done more than its share of eative, feature writing. The use of iotos is good. 'Loyalty To Freedom' Chosen Theme Of Senior Commencement Tomorrow Loyalty to Freedom is the commencement theme chosen for the class of '51 graduation exercises at 8 p.m. tomorrow at the NCR auditorium. Garnet S. Deem, dramatics teacher, and J. R. Thunn, music teacher, are in charge of the services. Earl Bitters will open the program with the invocation. An ensemble consisting of Darris Forgy, Bert Neumaier, Rex Jackson, Jim Johns, Ted Lewis, Jim Peck, Bob Comer, Jerry Wallick, Dale Drake, Keith Wolfram will sing Sig- mund Romberg's Stout Hearted Men. Main part of the program will con- sist of three speeches pertainfng to the theme. Ann Kidd will give the first of these three speeches entitled, Dangers to Freedom. Maxine Brown will present the sec- ond speech named, Utility of Free- dom. This main speech will be di- vided into three parts. At the end of each of these sections a famous quo- tation will be given. First comes a part taken from James Madison's HTenth Essay in the Federalist Papers by Harold Rech- er, then a section of Thomas Jeffer- fiser Senior Girls Arenit Weaker Sex fijudged By Results Uf Recent Survey Apparently Kiser senior girls aren't e weaker sex according to a recent rvey which shows that nearly twice many girls work as do boys. Ofiice jobs seem to be the most ipular with girls, while no certain pe of company employs a large ajority of the boys. Other jobs that girls hold include isitions in department stores, res- urants, grocery stores, and at the elephone Co. The boys earn their spending Jney by working in department Jres, grocery stores, theaters, and keries. More girls belong to Y-Teens than any other two clubs put together. Sixteen girls belong to SFI CSocial Flops, Inc.J and 12 to Bon Ami, two clubs which are active outside of the school. There are nine boys in the Kiser Hi-Y. Highest ranking outside clubs are Bon Ami and Beta Eta Eta Roe. Sports proved to be the favorite activity of the boys. There are only six girls who gave sports as their major outside activity. These six in- clude four cheerleaders and two majorettes. son's First Inaugural Address, by Bob Rasey, and last a quotat.on taken from one of Justice Oliver Wendell Holmes' most famous cases by Bob Marlow. George Gufiey will deliver the con- cluding speech entitled, K'Education for Loyalty. Bill Cuzner will g've the benediction. The entire senior class, under the direction of Mr. Thunn, will sing the Alma Mater with a solo by Darris Forgy. They will also sing Fred Waringls arrangement of The Battle Hymn of the Republic. D. L. Sollenberger will present the class of 1951 to Robert B. French, superintendent of schools. Mrs. Ralph Krisher, representing the Board of Education, along with C. E. Shannon, assistant principal, will present the diplomas to the graduates. Pictured above are the class officers for this year. They are Cleft to r'ghtJ: top row, Ray Lents, vice president, Bob Rasey, treasurer, Gatlin Uzzel, president, Bonnie Rea, historian, and Louise Roberts, secretary. Middle row: Kenny Tomashot, sergeant-at- arms, Kathleen Renshaw, historian. First row: Joyce Burnett, George Guffey, and Joan Dowling are the three students who rank h'ghest scholastically in the class. 'N' C ' Up ommg June 2-Graduation exercises at the NCR auditorium, 8 p.m. June 5-Athletic assembly, 1:30 p.m. June 6-Recognition Day, 1 p.m.: pupils carry reports. ' June 7-No school! June 8-Last day of school! Junior Class Presents Skit For Seniors Kiser seniors sang the Alma Mater officially for the last time in the Kiser auditorium on Class Day, May 25. Reading of the will, by Harriet Perry and Rex Jackson, the history, by Bonnie Rea and Kathleen Ren- shaw, historians, prophecy, by Lois York and Dick Hatfield, of the class of '51 took place. U Class president, Gatlin Uzzel, gave his fairwell address followed by a skit from the juniors. In departing, the seniors gave up their seats to the class of '52. The tennis, golf and baseball teams along with trackmen earning letters or charms will receive them on Ath- letic Day, June 5. Awards will also be given departing senior cheer- leaders. White Allen Chevrolet Co., under the direction of Mr. Green, will pre- sent a cup to the outstanding senior boy in sports. Kiser Boosters are offering an award to the boy with the highest scholastic record. Those who served faithfully with any department in school will be acknowledged on Recognition Day. A ninth grade student will receive an award for the best citizen from the American Legion. Carolyn Sauer won this award last year. Recognition will also go to the per- son who attends Tri-State Conven- tion. Guliey Receives Science Award George Gufiey '51 was selected to receive the Bausch and Lamb Hon- orary Science Award this year. Es- tablished in 1932, this award is recog- nized as a national honor in scientific studies. To be eligible for the award a student must have proven dependa- bility and character, high scholastic standing in science, ability to proceed with research, and completed two semesters of biology, chemistry, and physics. Because the award is distributed nationally and presented in high schools in every state, this bronze medal has attained wide recognition as an incentive to students of science. In the above picture, George is being congratulated by B. B. Vance, science teacher. BUSINESS STAFF PAGE TWO 1 H E K 1 S E R P A N 1 H E R FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 195 The Kiser Kids g By Dick Sefton G RAD ' ' 'H' C110 OM OOD-BY c. 1. THIS ANY MORE 1-' i fs, ..- Q12 ff? A 'i V ':fv: 4 l 'flilllliflililllllllllkg 'ij ,-4 -V gg saessgaagsssissazsssasssesgsffrfiis A x J ,gs :: f Q Y' za5ssz.:s.zs:2sa5sfi ' '::: E'- : :Eil5iz1f?:EE-37.237 it 1555 ' f W f - a X HAT sizsfifas uL.pi-iktssss PV' 11 K lj 2: HAPPENED ...Eizizit sr asses X l - 'H XI ..... ne' np' - ig .revs , . yr. A ,qI'H,l:'l K !o v Y, Al o in ,,.i 'i'.d,a ' ' - il' X 1 i P- s 3 Ky ., f 1 Qu . X QQ it as E-1' V .. 'he' X51 XIX K9 9 I iety Cyc e BY LOIS YORK Yeh, I am! I said so long but here I am back to give the latest dope on the senior activities. In honor of the class of 1951, I devote my column to them and theirs. Play Ball? ! This was the cry heard at the senior picnic held at Triangle Park, May 15. The program consisted of playing various games, eating and dancing. Norma Williams was general chairman of the affair. LovelEest Night of the Year! This was the Jr.-Sr. Farewell held May 18 at Wampler's Barn. Senti- mental music was provided hy John- ny Reger's orchestra while Don Par- rott was in charge of the dance. Be- low are some of the senior couples who attended: Connie Burns . . Dick Hatfield . . .. . Bill Stall Maxine Brown Pat Flohre . . .... .. . Jim Peck Kathy Renshaw. . . Don Hortman Harold Recher Ted Lewis Oretha Bailey Norma Williams. Marilyn Saum .,,, Keith Wolfram Ruby Creech . Earl Bitters Jeanette Keith. Old Wife's Tale When 124 Kiser seniors march up the aisle of the N. C. R. Auditorium, we will find five married women among them. It was Dec. 20th when Pauline Remmert became Mrs. Bob Shiflet while La Verne Brown changed her name to Mrs. Jerry Warren, February 26th. Donna Line- baugh turned Mrs. Charles Verburg, March 3, and Judy Brookey alias Mrs. Bill Lehmen was married May 12. Thelma Bowers was married about two weeks ago. Her new name is Mrs. Pete Slonaker. She's Engaged! And so are several senior gals run- ning around the dear halls of Kiser. Louise Avery is lugging around the diamond of Bob Raby '48, Staking a claim to Ray Dilworth is Doris Webb while Barbara Towson has her clutches on Bob Coates. Only one male member of the class of '51 is engaged. He is Dick Feicht and his intended spouse is Shirley Hoelle. .. ...,.. Dale Drake Steady Couples! Only graduating couples going steady are Helen Albee and Bob Bremer, Jeanette Keith and Dale Drake, but many other seniors go steady with guys and dolls from other schools, etc. Dis Is It! Yes, tonight's the night for the Bon Ami Ball which will be held at the Miami Hotel. Tomorrow is the grand finale at N. C. R. Auditorium at 8 p.m. when Kiser seniors become Kiser alumni. -3' . f i HU! p . ii' 5 A if I . v , K S 1, BY BROWN AND BURN.: We've had more fun! Your senior year is great. Maybe we shoulda studied But brother, now it's too late. Just a little reminiscing-after the sen'or class play Cheaper By The Dozen the cast presented Mrs. Gar- net S. Deem with Cya' guessed itll a dozen red roses . . . Bill Stahl drinkin' out of a baby bottle on the stage . . . Rex Jackson thinkin' someone said his grandmother was a drunkard instead of a Dunkard . . . Guffey, Lents, Recher, and the other members of the Kn ghts of the Oblong Table. Tennis Anyone? We've heard of people gettin' spring fever but in our opinion Bob Mittler's got about the worst case we've seen. One of his dear friends CD asked Bob if he sang lst bass, 2nd bass or shortstop Cof course, referring to his singing of the senior song, The Battle Hymn of the Republicuj. I don't s'ng any of those, quoth Bob, l sing tennis. And belfeve us, he wasn't tryin' to be funny. And to think he plays golf. Darris Forgy is sure gonna' make some man a nice wife, 'cause he's really handy with the household hints. The other mornin' he borrowed some scotch tape from Miss Tuhey and wrapped it around two fingers with the sticky side out. With this arrangement he began to rub the collar of his suit coat and commenced tget the b'g words, will ya'l to clear off all the lint. All year long we've known a little girl who would like to see her name in print and since she's a senior and this is the senior Panther we will oblige her-Miss Patricia Ann Anthony. You're welcome, Pat. Seems to us Bob Rasey got into the wrong lfne the other night at the Jr.-Sr. Prom. He got in line to take his turn at kissing Queen Kathleen Renshaw but when he got at the head of the line he found he was kissing King Jim Peck. Oh well, once in a lifetime. tThank heavens, eh what, Peck'?J It's a bird! It's a plane! No, it must be a basketball 'cause Don Hortman is makin' baskets with it. Oh, now we seewifs poor Glen 0verstake's shoe! No wonder he was limpin' at march'n' practice. Gym Antics-Ken Tomashot must have tho't he was a monkey playin' on the ladders in the gym-Bill Cuzner was as snug as a bug in a rug when fagainst h's wishesj his fellow classmates rolled him up in one of the mats. New versions of the pledge to the flag and Lord's Prayer have been made by Stella Wilson and Paul Brigner. Other mornin' after the pledge to the Hag Stella said Amen. In 112 Paul got thru read'n' the Bible and started sayin' the pledge to the fiag. That may not sound so bad-but everyone else was sayin' the Lord's Prayer. Oh, well, two too d zzy senors. We hate like heck to leave ya', But we just gotta go 'n th's time we won't be back To write for you no mo! ! The greatest stumbling block in the path of most men usually is not laziness or fear but a tight-skirted, low- necked, sultry-voiced, diamond-decked, perfumery- scented vamp called utnmorrowf' 70461 Jilaae We The feeling of belonging, the knowledge of accon plishing something, the confidence of being an ind vidual, a certain degree of intelligence--these are few of the things we have gained from four years 1 high school. These years of our life have been ti fullest, the best, the most worthwhile and the lea. forgettable. They are the years over which we wi think back and remember. Our first year of high school was a mixture 4 bewilderment, mischief, doubt and hope. We were bi wildered by being thrown in with various classes 4 people. Previously we were accustomed to one rac one religion, one class. Now we shared lockers wit boys and girls of different faiths. The next day's assigr ment was copfed from a Negro classmate. Students froi poor families ate lunch with those of wealthier one Intolerance and prejudice resulted in mischief on oi part and left a doubt in our mind. However, graduatic was in the future and we hoped for the best. Our second year was somewhat easier. We relaxe a little and began developing our personalities ar talents. Not all of us were on the dance committees 1 in the assemblies, but we all participated in some activii we were interested in. In short, we were fast becomir individuals with distinct characteristics. Passing our subjects and acquiring enough credits wa foremost in our minds in our junior year of high schoc We had, however, by this time fitted in with our cla. and really belonged. At long last, we have reached the cl'max, our fouri and final year. Realization of accomplishing our go has come upon us and we know that we have bee extremely lucky. We view the future unhesitating. with the security of a well-rounded education behind u We have had a great deal of fun during these pa four years but we have also learned a great deal. NI necessarily in the sense of the three r's but in le. tangible things. How to get along with other peopl for instance, or how to compromise and try to undei stand the opinions or viewpoints of others. Many problems will confront us in the rdult wor but we can f ace them without fear, knowing that we a' not only high school graduates but citizens of the worlf , .... .. . -1FtE'Kr5ER l . C li.,- - r ' HEml0ck 5691 SCJ mvmmon Q59 N K '11, V - it - x N sg, , . .M , i start, , . lf: I S V -- ll! 2' 7 1 ' 4 1 tg QQ. ' if'- Hi 4 Q . - I - I f 0 -neu. va -ft uno, EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................. ............................................................. J udioBrook1 Assistant ........... ................................................................. l s Yoi Sports Editor ......... A ssistant ........ Artist .................................................................... Photographer ...................................................... ............Maxine Brovl Joe Reinha .........Dlck Sefti ............Jack Ki: Circulation Manager ...... ..... ....................................... B a rbara Tayli Assistants ...................................... Shi:-lee Pamell, Betty Roblnsi Exchange Editor ............................ ..... ............................... J o yce Cool Advertising Manager ........................................................ Linda Urba Assistants ................................................ Madelyn Sears, Bride J r M A cisiifibin' ivmmilwei' I t .............. a nne ve oan ars 1 Typ S S can oguelVIaryryAnn Sch:-ader?'Shirlee Pam: FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 l 1 I FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1951 K THE KISER PANTHER PACE THREE A -7 I s. 5 V,'- , 1- 1. 2 iw, .1 as R fi ' Q. ll 1 . E' . 'tit A it W. .Q A g 4 Q 5 . g pu S k . A A is '- ' 5 6 wx Q g K 1 o 1 9 7 ' fa 1 B 8 I ii 'L -1: . ' A b-- .r I , , . i A gi 'I 5' A W .Q g k W, 1 it fi j 10 A'A 'ii 11 . 1 Q' 11 l 15 . Q i f X Z -- if ,f 1 ' EE E,E i f Q-'-, up at 15 . 01 16 17 Q ' 18 K ...ae . ii EQEQ f ybwt 14 'i 'zo 1 E R 21 Nl li Z1 -A - f . ,, .M ' .. it 4 ,. 3, 'ix ts -- YS i I., f it 15 Kay ON :mos 16 'pf 25 26 I FRESI-IMAN YEAR It was September, '47, when we entered the halls of Kiser, wide-eyed and very young. This was to be the scene of the best years of our life. Launched upon our freshman year was a total of 255 frosh. Keeping to tradition, the g'rls outnumbered the boys 155 to 100. The newness of Kiser was shared not only by us but also by Miss Jones and Mrs. Deem, who entered Kiser for the first t'me. It was not until three years later, though, that we were to come into :ontact with Miss Jones in the form mf civic: and social problems. It wasn't long until we were all en- Lhused with football, especially when nur frosh football te-am hopped off ,o a good start in the city freshman 'ootball league by trampl'ng Wilbur Nr'ght 19-13 at Athletic Field, Sep- ember 1. As frosh we were not only active n sports but also in clubs, with Har- iet Perry, Phyllis Magid and Beverly fheisen being the only charter mem- iers of the F. T. A. When the Y- eens became active again they lected as president Sue Fisherg Vice 'resident, Doris Sarpg Secretary, Lois Torkg Treasurer, Barbara Taylor. 'reshmen boys taken into K. M. P. O. were Don Hortman, Kenneth Gerkin, .eroy Combs, Edward Carr and Dick Lesilman. Judy Brookey was elected Blass iii '5I ShaIfgWl'gui'1fIRQeltiqg Year secretary of K. D. A. A. For the first time at Kiser the freshman class had freshmen cheer- leaders. Those participating were: Max'ne Brown, Betty Lou Anderson, Jean Allbee, Beverly Theisen, Jo- Ann Davis and Judy Brookey. Bas- ketball season saw Don Hortman playing varsity in his freshman year. These activities plus the daily grind helped complete the first flaming page in our h'gh school history. SOPHOMORE YEAR Energetic and spirited, the class was impatient to participate in the aris'ng activities which were to come to them as sophomores. In our midst were three sophomore football play- ers: Bob Bremer, Jim Morgan, and Don Hortman. During the fall P.-T.A. membership drive, Mr. Hendrickson was assisted by Phyllis Roemer, Jack Schlorman, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, and Bob Rasey. When the Stadium Fund Drive was under way, sophomore representative was Con- nie Burns. Distinguishing himself as a champ member of the Y. M. swimming team was Fred Chesley. Another Y. M. function, the tumbling team, was as- sisted by Gary Scott. As fall came on sophomore cheerleaders were Connie Burns and Maxine Brown. To Lois Hoefer and La Verne Brown came the privilege of working on the Y- Teen formal assisting the invitation chairman. The first Y-Teen play pre- sented was A Rajah's Romance with Kiser members: Barbara Tay- lor, Elaine Guy, Sue Fisher, Kathy Renshaw, Oretha Bailey, Pat Flohre, Donna Linebaugh, Lois Hoefer, Rose- mary Roberts, and Maxine Brown. But the boys, Jim Morgan and Bob Rasey, weren't far behind with their plans for the Hi-Y prom on the in- vitation and program committee. S'nce that year Bob Rasey has held the posit'on as Hi-Y chaplain. Plans for a new school flag were approved by a Student Council com- mittee of four, including Kathleen Renshaw. Boosting Kiser's reputation in sports in '49 was Don Hortman, breaking a discus record held by his brother Roy Hortman, '47, Kiser Bi- ologists Oretha Bailey, Norma Wil- liams, Elsie Rollins, Norma Schu- macher and Harold Reecher proved that germicidal lights kill bacteria during an experiment at Mad River School. Having been chosen as out- standing sophomores, Connie Burns and Jim Morgan were awarded the American Revolution Medal. At the Jr.-Sr. Farewell Prom, one of the highlights of the year, Oretha Bailey, Mary Walton, Bonnie Rae, and Pat Flohre were asked to serve. Betty Anderson and Jim Morgan were 10 , 2.7 23 Ili Froliv And vw. . ., A vo FW 1 2.9 A-so Biiocu Cef'wau.n. I Hardwork selected to represent the sophomore class. Our last social function of the year was under the supervision of Wm. Stover, Jim Morgan and Joyce Cooke. This was our first endeavor at organization and proved to be a unique success when the sophomores held a picnic at Triangle Park. JUNIOR YEAR We arrived on a bright September morning, all 177 of us, to find a change of atmosphere. Freshly paint- ed walls, new inlaid tile floors, and even the sight of new books, con- tributed to our sunny dispositions. The Panther was awarded top journalistic honors. Members of the Panther staff included: Judy Brookey, Sue Fisher, Jim Morgan, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor, Joan Dowling, La Verne Brown, Clara Morris, and Marilyn Saum. Those serving as officers in the student council were: Jim Morgan, vice-president, and Don Hortman, sgt-at-arms. Y-teen officers: President, Oretha Bailey: vice-president, Barbara Tay- lor: secretary, Pauline Remmert: treasurer, Bonnie Rea: and sgt.-at- arms, Jo-Ann Davis. Kenny Renshaw, Darris Forgy, and Bill Cuzner were invited into the Hi-Y. CContinued on Page 101 PAGE FOUR T H E K IS E R PA N T H E R FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1951 l 12 Seniors, 9 Juniors Inducted Into Kiser Chapter Of Honor Society Inducted into the Kiser chapter of the National Honor Society at an assembly held May 18 were twelve seniors and nine juniors. Seniors receiving this honor were: Joyce Burnett, Raymond Lents, Connie Burns, Louise Roberts, Barbara Taylor, Robert Rasey, Joyce Dicken, Oretha Bailey, Harold Recher, Darris Forgy, Mary Schrader, and William Cuzner. Juniors were: David Bodiker, Janet Love, Linda Urban, Ronald Collins, Forrest Whitescarver, Roy Ginter, Jill Shock, Harry Archer, and Dorothy Maahs. Only juniors and seniors are eli- gible. They must be in the upper third of their class and possess the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. J. S. Goughnour, chemistry teacher, is advisor of the society. Members of the committee who choose entrants are Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher: Lillian Hauschildt, German teacher, H. B. Strawsburg, mathe- matics teacher: and Carl E. Shannon, assistant principal. Senior members of the National Honor Society, pictured above. first row, are, left to right, Louise Roberts, Connie Burns, Oretha Bailey, Norma Schumacher, Joan Dowling, Mary Schrader, Maxine Brown, Norma Williams, Joyce Burnett, and Mary Walton: second row, Barbara Taylor, Lois York, Joyce Dicken, William Cuzner, Robert Rasey, Harriet Perry, Darris Forgy, Harold Recher, George Gutiey, and Raymond Lents. l Compliments ' aafaw Pa.-A 16 Seniors Enter College Next Fall According to a survey made by the office ending May 16, 16 Kiser seniors will enter college next fall. The following plan to attend: Oretha Bailey, Donna DeForest, Pat Flohre, Barbara Taylor, Miami Uni- versity: Lois Crutcher, Robert Tillin- ger, Charlotte Bowles, University of Daytong Mary Walton, Kathleen Ren- shaw, Ohio State: Norma Schumach- er, University of Cincinnatig Aloha Maxine Brown, Bowling Green State University: Earl Bitters, Ohio Wes- leyang Harriet Perry, David Lipscomb Collegeg Bill Cuzner, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.: and Connie Burns, Miami Jacobs Business Col- lege. TWO LEGS, mc. Pants Sweaters Jackets Sport shirts 'I36 S. Main St. ' aww az Wea!!! Last Will, ARTICLE I ARTICLE II ARTICLE III ARTICLE IV ARTICLE V ARTICLE VI ARTICLE VII ARTICLE VIII ARTICLE IX ARTICLE X ARTICLE XI ARTICLE XII Testament 0t '51 Graduates We, the class of 1951, being of empty minds and full stomachs, do bequeath to the class of 1952 from our English tea: one dozen moldy cookies, three plates of crusty bread and butter, one package Ye Olde English Tea, and 130 rav- enous appetites. I, Gatlin Uzzel, do leave to Don Parrott one slightly used copy of Robert's Rules of Order. I, Connie Burns, do hereby leave my queenly crowns to any up-and-coming under- classman. I, George Guffey, being of small mind and tall body, do bequeath all my witty remarks to ever-brainy Ray Morris. I, Bob Comer, being very lucky and for- tunate, do hereby leave! We, Ann Kidd and Maxine Brown, sol- emnly leave to June Deem and Jean Bradlej our aspiring hopes for one day appearing or Broadway. We, Jimmy Joe Johns and Rex Jackie' Jackson, do hereby leave to Bob Koenig some o' our favorite alibis for being excused early, sucl as, utaking my uncle to the bus station, becausi he is leaving for Greece today. We, Donna Linebaugh, Laverne Brown Pauline Remmert, and Judy Brookey, bequeatl one copy of Pride, Bride, and Prejudice to th' Kiser library. I, Darris Forgy, leave one set of voca chords to Fred Iseringhausen. We, Joan Dowling and Norma Williams bequeath our everlasting friendship to Jane Love and Jill Shock hoping they will value i as we have. We, Bo-b Rasey and Bill Cuzner, do leav one bottle of New Skin to Jim Welch, Kiser' professional gambler. I, Judy Brookey, and the Panther staH d leave all worries of late deadlines to Ye Old Paper Clip and his potential staff for next yeai tilontinued on Page 163 GIRLS Herc's Important Work Youfll Reall Like! Join the telephonic operators and hear the world. There's no better spot for a girl than an operator's position . . . . putting through calls that speed de- fense. Cash a good weekly paycheck from the start. Enjoy regular raises . . . 4 your first year! Full pay while training. I Special Rates for Students APPLY: BODY BUILDING REDUCING Women's Employment Ottice ,,,,f'fj2f,2j,2f,'fj,f,,, WjZ,',j',f,'jfj,2QLQf,j,0' rl-IE omo BELL TELEPHONE coMPANY fb ,gleajik 514,504 215 w. second sf. I3l E. Third ST. FU. 54-I7 E .. I -- A--A ---- ------.-.---- E 1 FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE FIVE aided Gf Senzaaa Reaeafecf Eg WML! info Qulfwze em U! '75f fmaginaliond Gf fjaafzfreit Run Wfalfcff Redwall' in '71za9ic fbeviifinied We are gathered here today for per- haps the last time, But we've something to say and we'll say it in rhyme. Our poetry isn't good, no prizes will it take But listen if you would to the proph- ecy we make. Let's travel ahead to future dates And learn the various seniors' fates. As we board the U.S.S. Solly, we see Sailors Jim Richey and Joe Omie- tanski. Jim Peck got seasick on the deck And Captain Keith Wolfram is giving him heck. In the kitchen we now take a look And slinging the hash is Joyce Cooke. Her helper, we notice, is Thelma Bowers, Often caught napping during working hours. F'rst we visit New York City, Where men are rich and the girls are pretty. Starring in Ace's Football play Is none other than Bonnie Reap While director of the Broadway show Is the brilliant producer, Bob Mar- low. In Radio City Lois Crutcher is seen She is now known as the TV Queen. Testing her voice for the hit parade Is little Joan Benchic, who doesn't get paid. In the Copacabana having lots of fun Is loud-mouthed Marilyn Stapleton. In the corner, sitting on a stool, Is Barbara Hunter, learning to play pool. Dressed in furs from head to toe Is Donna Gardner rolling in dough. As we walk down Broadway, Tom Pritchet with his curls Is driving a Cadillac, impressing the girls. Norma Williams is standing with a downcast look, She won a million dollars, but lost her pocketbook. We stop at the Stork Club to chat and eat With manager, Jerry Wallick, in tux so neat. The cigarette girl is snazzy Ruth Becker, While selling fizzled drinks is reck- less Harold Recher. At a nearby table serving Tom Collins Is prize waitress, Elsie Rollins. Don Hortman is bouncer and though he tries hard He seldom throws them more than a yard. .Here Marilyn Saum is on a diet: It does things for her, you ought to No wonder with manager, Joyce Bur- nett. The team. however, is quite merry W.th water girl, Harriet Perry. Tomorrow they travel to Washington, D. C. To be the guest of Helen and Jean Albee. The Secretary is quite a cookie, IL's none other than Judy Brookey. The Republicans we see have made a b'dg They are runn'ng for President- Lady Ann Kidd. The Democrats take no chances at all, They are runn'ng the versatile Donna Linebaugh. And in the Pentagon we see a loafer By name she is Lois Hoefer. Lois Shngledecker is the minister from Japan, Asfsted by Bert Neumaier, her right- hand man. Occupying the Russian embassy is quite a fighter, We know her as Shirley Snyder. The news from England reveals the worst, Upon the throne is Jack King the First. Socialites of the town Are the famous La Verne and Maxine Brown. They are now planning a fabulous ball. For their distingu'shed guest, William Stall. Present occupant of the White House, we observe, Is George Guifey, who must have lots of nerve. He's appointed as keeper of the U. S. mints The world's worst miser, Ray Lents. Let's switch the scene to Atlanta, Ga., Where George Cenky is now the D. A. He has a very fine jailer In the person of Barbara Taylor. And chasing outlaws on his noble steed We find the most famous Robert Reed. Down here in Dixie land Dick Hatfield has his own jazz band. His vocalist, Patty Anthony, is quite a rage, She's now old and wrinkled with age. Here beneath the summer moon Ray Bach has t'me to spoon With even some time to spare To shoot pool with Raymond Bear. Southern Belle, Jo-Ann Davis, is rropos'ng to Dick Fefcht. To which he calmly answers, Well, I might. Suidenly we hear a loud screech Let out by broken-hearted, Ruby try it Creech. Elaine Guy is quite the gal Before we can stop her she fires the She is playing with the Giants now, gun They haven't won a game yet. And alas and alack her life is done. t I 74nd ?!awew DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Don't make it un m'c'usi0n, make it a habit. Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I i Klein's Department tore 763 T0 765 TROY ST. She goes to join some others we know, One above and one down below. Perched on a cloud playing a harp Is the dirtiest angel, Doris Sharp. While down below playing with fire Is the poor condemned soul of John Meyer. By now back to more pleasant sights, We find Stella Wilson wearing tights. Wrestlers Brlgner and Hendrickson are do'ng all right. They mangled three referees and still WON the fight. Our magic carpet carries us to Ten- nessee, Where we are greeted by Mary Ann Shively Who is busy picking up sticks But has a helper, Richard Syx. They are building a house for their prize chicken Wh'ch they bought from Joyce Dicken. In the garden with a spade and hoe Is a cute little farmer, Barbara Mag- g acomo. Wh le stooped old Earl Bitters Is drinking cider and eating corn fr'tters. Living high on yonder hill Is old widder Joan Dill. Although she now is on the make Hoping to capture Dale Drake He already has one wife-Joan Dow- ling- And you can bet sheis doing some mighty loud howling. Now hopping a tra'n for Hollywood We are greeted by our old frfend, Ed Goode. We see J'm'ny Johns riding along S'ng'ng Mario Lanza's favorite song. While at the Paramount Oretha Bailey Is wink'ng at the actors and taking lfe gaily. K'ss'ng little boys and taking turns Are Pat Flohre and Connie Burns. Bob M'ttler with his reclining hair- line Is manager of a super airline. Tom Voge's circus comes into sight, With big-t'me stars he does all right. In the b'g top we stop to chat a while With Bob Rasey, who wrestles with a crocodile. 5 W 'Q . 5' 245' Everyone's Clapping About ROSTON'S Fine Walchcshlewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. Rachel Williams specializes in tight- rope walking, But her chief occupation is just plain talking. Dorothy Harris is the lady of the trapezeg She broke her neck trying to please. Back East we head and at Reno we pause To find Phyliss Roemer reading the divorce laws. While Dick Rieselman in a cowboy suit Manages an inn that's really cute. Coming back to good old Dayton We see Bob Comer celebrating. Bobby Tillinger, manager of Hartels, Drinks one for every one he sells. Tom Wilkinson is hiding under the table, Always ready, willing, and ableg His outlook on the future is bright- He's engaged to Barbara Reich. Scared is one thing Tom is notg Just Reverend Don Broyles who will tie the knot. Wee Norma Schumacher, Woman in White, Takes care of Paul Brigner who got in a fight. And Jeanette Keith, instead of stay- ing home, Has now taken over the Bell Tele- phone. Donna De Forrest is now owner of Rikes, While Glen Overstake manufactures bikes. Working in a bakery, making rolls, Is a famous baker, Charlotte Bowles. Working in a beauty parlor and giv- ing people toni's ls Barbara Towson chatting with her cronies. Receiving a manicure is an innocent boy From old wolf-eyes Shirley Coey. Leaving the shop, we walk a little I Continued on Page 103 I . If she's wearing u Formal Send Flowers Consult your local florist for special suggestions MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. Q 'll' it 56 MA E camera stores. me. I 30 NOIIII MAIN Sflllf OAYUON 0 IU ll!! HE 8125 l pAgE six THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 195 HELEN ALBEE To have red headed twins Butch. Toni 377 Ingleside Ave. Oh, Bill! Fu 6684 LA VERNE BROWN February 17, 1934 Stinky Y-teens, Junior Achievement 646 Maryland Ave. 4-H, K.D.A.A. Fu 4311 Stenographer Nov. 19. 1932 1 My ow! Y-teens, S.F.I., Bon Amt Go live with husband JEAN ALBEE Oh, Fiddle! Ferl. Bunny 377 Ingleside Ave. DON BROYLES Fu 6684 Duck June 1, 1932 529 Notre Dame Ave. Beaux Arts Dec. 28, 1932 Artist Bod nlan What do you know! PATRICIA ANTHONY MPM.. 433 Maryland Ave. He 7394 July 6, 1933 Rainbow tchapter 791, Slgma Sigma Buyer at Rlke's Ge0rgel L8UISE AVERY uala 951 ebster St. He 2135 August 27, 1933 Y-teens, Bon Ami, S.F.I., K.D.A.A. Bobby Lee's wlfe Whosh there! RAY BACH Elmer ' 78 Vine St. Ad 6404 Nov. 17, 1932 Conservation officer By crackey! RAYMAN BEAR ..Bar.. 2628 Bushnell Ave. He 1057 Feb. 27. 1932 A.M.A. Expert landscaper Is that rlght!' ORETHA BAILEY ..Re'-ha.. 33 Messina Pl. Ml 1965 July 9, 1933 Y-teens. K.G.S., F.T.A., S.F.I., K.P.P.A., CBYC Teacher For heavens sake! RUTH BECKER 1435 Milbum Ave. Ml 7834 July 29, 1933 Well blow me down! JO ANN BENCHIC MJD.. 245 Alr St. Ad 5987 July 24. 1933 Housewife Oh. shoot! THELMA BOWERS Monkle 69 Messina Pl. Fu 0005 June 5. 1933 A.D.T., Y-teens, K.D.A.A. Be mother of quadruplets Fedalestlcks ! ROBERT BREMER usob.. R11 3 Box 36 B Fu 5778 July ll, 1931 Television technician EARL BITTERS S?ecks 63 Valley St. He 6455 Oct. 16, 1933 H1-Y, K.P.P.A. Minister Whata ya' gonna do? CHARLOTTE BOWLES Billie 37 Daniel St. H9 9210 Aulgust 27, 1933 K. .P.A. Medical technician Ye Gadsl TOM BRIGITZER Tommy'f 223 Wortman Ave. I-Ie 4338 March 26, 1931 Printer One more tlmel PAUL BRIGNER llaamey.. 96 Notre Dame Ave. Fu 7520 March 31, 1932 Y-youth. Y. M. Be in Marines Real gone! MAXINE BROWN IIMBCN 130 Troy St. Ml 4540 August 16. 1933 Honor Society: Qulll and Scroll FTA. -teens, Garv Crosby Fan Club Dramatic teacher Oh, Gad! JUDY BROOKEY Blondie 633 Keowee St. He 1595 Nov. 15. 1933 O.E.P.. Bon Ami. S.F.I. y . Real gone! ' CONNIE BURNS Burnsey, Bones 2961 Russett St. He 5737 July 2, 1933 Quill and Scroll, Y-teens, S.F.I.. K.P.P.A., Gary Crosby Fan Club To learn to drive now that I have my license For Pete's sake! JOYCE BURNETT 712 2338 May 6, 1933 Y-teens, A.D.T. Graduate from college I guess so! ED CARR ..S0n?3,.. 1304 eowee St. August 24, 1932 To be admiral, U.S. navy You know it! GEORGE CENKY Stinky 967 Webster St. Ad 2422 March 17, 1932 Radio and television Technician Mother! SHIRLEY COEY Shirty Rit 3 Box 404 He 6139 Oct. 12. 1933 Stenographer Some people get that JOYCE COOKE Cookie 33 Calabria Pl. Mi 6474 Jan. 6, 1933 gui!! and Scroll, .G.S.. S.F.I., K.P.P.A.. Y-teens Journalist You know itl' ROBERT COONEY Bob 108 Deeds Ave. Fu 8044 Jan. 26, 1933 Wants to get married RUBY CREECH Robbie 48 Helena St. He 9071! Feb. 9. 1933 A.D.T., Y-teens. K.D.A.A.. Junior Achievemen LOIS CRUTCHER Chuck 93019 Dona Ave. Fu 1471 Jan. 12, 1932 Y-teens. K.P.P.A., K.D.A.A. way! Here's Bird's-E eviewngirgoe arfin Y Dec. 27. 1932 Ted's wife Oh, crap! JOAN DOWLING Joannie 58 Pinehurst Ave. TA 6463 August 29, 1932 A.P.T., Honor Society. Quill and Scroll, Y-teens. Sigma Sigma To be rich My cow! DALE DRAKE Mort 1505 Milburn Ave. HE 6876 Sept. 7, 1933 To make a million I'm with you! RICHARD FEIGHT Dick 812 Hart St. ME 3340 July 12, 1932 . Own '51 Ford convertible Yes, I guess! PAT FLOHRE Blackie 902 Herman Ave. ME 2250 March 10, 1933 K.G.S., Y-teens. Y-youth. F.T.A., K.D.A.A. To be successful Isn't that delicious! DARRIS FORGY ..Fr0ggy., 335 Deeds Ave. Jan. 17, 1934 , Hi-Y, Dagton Boys Cholr. Student ouncll To be happy Is that rig t! Shut your face! DONA GARDNER 2510 Warrendale Ave. Oct. 7. 1932 Y-teens, Puppets, K.D.A.A. Nurse Awww! DON GLASPEY UBC.. 308 Mansfield Pl. MI 8710 Oct. 15, 1933 Mechanic Oh ! ! EDWARD GOODE Eddie 1326 Lamar St. AD 5821 March 12, 1933 Dayton Motorcycle Club Be a lnachinist Ye Gods! Donoaas GRANT Dee 26 Kiser St. HE 6465 Nov. 24, 1933 Y-teens To be a manager of a 10 cent store I reckon! tGEORGE GUFFEY Silent 58 Palermo Place ME 4906 July 17, 1932 Honor Society, Sigma Sigma, K.P.P.A., Knights of Oblong Table n Marrfy a rich widow with one oot in the grave Play piano. travel, to be ,, . .. successful 111 ten you! .. . ,.. . Good grief. EEAINE GUY aine 7 Grove Ave. 2208 Valley st. EU 8200 HE 5454 une 11, 1933 Jan 5 1933 K.G.S., Y-teens, K.D.A.A. Hi-Y 'lion Ami To be successful To be J, good Soldier Now, ain't that tender! I'm telling you! BOB HANKE JO ANN DAVIS Professor Jo 704 Hart St. 659 Keowee St. HE 0120 Ml 9936 Jan. 4. 1933 Feb. 211, 1933 Printer , U Y-teens, 0.E.P., S.F.I. What the devil! Housewife Gads! DICK HATFIELD Catfield DONNABELLE DEFORREST18 Hall Ave. Donnie AD 6850 401 Valley St. Feb. 18, 1933 HE 2264 Club Coed, Y.M., Dappa Clu Nov, 4, 1933 Nightclub entertainer K.G.S., Y-teens, Bon Ami Swim English channel George!' CARLENE DELANEY Rosie 238 Alton Ave. FU 6443 Feb. 18. 1933 Y-teens. Gary Crosby Fan Club Have red headed twins Baby doll! JOYCE DICKEN Freckles 618 Pleasant Valley Ave. AD 5743 March 3, 1932 Housewife Ye Gods! JOAN DILL Pickle 1647 Chapel St. AD 4557 Oh, horsefeathers! BOB HENDRICKSON Butch 2548 Valley St. FU 7079 June 8, 1933 Printer I don't know. PAT HILDERBRAND Briar Rit9 Harshmanville Rd. HE 6266 March 17, 1933 Y-teens, 4-H Go to Europe Gee Whiz! BONNIE HINTON Bobbie 412 Niles Pl. AD 6878 Dec. 29, 1933 Stenographer You know! LOIS HOEFER Loey 2503 Troy St. FU 4470 Nov. 14, 1933 Y-teens. A.D.T., All City Dance Council To be a good mother Sugarwater! DON HORTMAN Big Don 405 Deeds Ave. FU 9018 Sept. 17, 1932 Hi-Y Track coach BARBARA HUNTER Bobbie 455 Hunter Ave. FU 1667 March 27, 1933 Y-teens Lance's rich widow By golly! REX JACKSON Jacky 36 Maryland Ave. AD 7817 Sept. 29, 1932 Betha Eta Eta Rhoe Be in Navy for 20 years. then retire JIM JOHNS Jimmie Jo 526 Taylor St. HE 0636 Nov. 18, 1933 Betha Eta Eta Rhoe, Bon To be rich Whatta you know! GEORGINE KARL George 51 Baltimore St. HE 4556 Jan. 16, 1933 Marrv G. S. Gads! JEANNETTE KEITH Jenny Lou 170 Canton Pl. FU 1652 May 17, 1933 G.M.G.. Y.T. Nurse Jumpin gee. hosenfat! ANN KIDD Beanie 720 Tavlor St. HE 0648 Jan. 11, 1934 A.D.T., Y-teens To make Broadway Aw, Gee Whiz! JACK KING Professor 1118 Troy St. MI 0116 Mav 12, 1933 Doctor Well, George! LORETTA KOWALSK1 ..Beb.. 603 Webster St. Aug. 10, 1933 He 3577 Secretary Crumbs Sakes IRENE LAKATOS Laxitive lLax! 1713 Mack Ave. Feb. 15, 1933 A.D.T., K.D.A.A.. Y Teens He 9480 Telephone operator Hi S.S.! RAYMOND LENTS nnay.. 2225 Rondowa Ave. Dec. 3, 1933 Knights of Oblong Table, Sisma Sigma Ad 5345 Engineer EDWARD LEWIS Ted Box 401 RR3 March 9, 1932 Hi-Y Baseball Team He 3404 Test Polltor Mechanic DONNA LINEBAUGH 92015 Brown St. May 12, 1933 Y-teen. Omega Eta Pih. K D A A bBon- Fu 4492 Old Maid I suppose THEDA McGILL 112 Sunset Ave. Jan. 29, 1934 V-teens He 2678 Don't know For Goodness Sakes P 9 Am BARBARA MAGGIACOMO Barbie 24 Proctor St. Mav 5. 1933 Y-teens Mi 5281 Private Secretary Oh for heavens sakes ROBERT MARLOW Mr, Anthony 538 W. Ser-ond St. Jan. 22. 1933 Naval Reserves. Knight of Oblong Table Draftsman It'll take time but you'll be alright. ROBERT MITTLER -'Bow' 27 Catania Pl. Sept. 23, 1933 American Legion Jr. Rilie Club Mi 2614 Aviation cadet Crud ALICE MORAN AAI.. 629 Waneta Ave. Nov. 30, 1932 Mi 2564 Typist My Goodness JAMES MORGAN ..Jim.. 1145 Herman Ave. Feb. 26, 1933 Hi-Y He 1518 DELORES NEFF Dee 2076 Bellfontaine Ave. May 2, 1935 Fu 2240 Tvpist Oh sure BERT NEUMAIER RR 9, Box 336 Dec. 19, 1932 He 3771 iUnknown I don't know ROGER NULL Sonny 160 Cooper Ave. Dec. 22, 1933 Fu 8821 Mechanic George JOSEPH OMIETANSKI Joe 539 Troy St. May 19. 1933 Mechanic Bull GLENN OVERSTAKE 401 Notre Dame Sent. 19, 1933 Y-Swimming Team Mi 9925 No ambition Shucks JAMES PECK Big Oss 2615 Troy St. Feb. 28, 1933 Betta Eta Eta Roe Fu 9509 Big League Baseball player Little ---- HARRIET PERRY 35 West Hudson Ave. Oct. 17. 1934 Honor Society, F.T.A. OR 5034 Teacher RUTH PIERCE 638 Wvnora Oct. 2. 1933 Mi 8047 Anvthing What'a you say TOM PRITCHETT Cowboy 10 Palermo Marr-11 24, 1933 Fu 9913 ROBERT RASEY Rosev 31 Messina Pl. Nav 27, 1932 Hi-Y. Knights of Oblong Table He 2993 Man Come here? YAVONNE REA Ronnie 134 Asblev St. Sent. 29. 1933 A.Z T., Y-teens, K.G.S. Ad 1730 Secretary HAROLD RECHER Recher 2222 Trov St. Feb. 14, 1933 Knights of Oblong Table. Hi-Y. Sigma Sigma. Tennis Team Fu 8822 Engineer ROBERT RUD JR. ..B0b.. 656 Keowee St. Feb 5. 1933 Fu 9765 Girls Now what happened PARBARA REICH -'Baby' 3229 Trov sr. sem. ao. 1933 Ad 9589 Ti '-H Shut My Mouth PAULINE REINERT Polly 1122 Lockland Pl. Or-t. 15. 1933 Y-teens Old Maid uso.. Senior KATHLEEN RENSHAW Katie 35 Salerno Pl. Sept. 29. 1932 Y-teen. O.E.P. Ad 9461 , lvledical Technologist Oh Brother KENNETH RENSHAW Kenny 35 Salemo Pl. Sept. 29. 1932 Hi-Y. Tennis Team. Knight ol Oblong 'Table Ad 9461 None You're crazy JAMES RICHEY Richey 32:1 Dell St. Jan. 9. 1933 Betta Eta Eta Roe He 8367 Bum Tnat's George RICHARD RIESELMAN Dick 111 Canton Pl. Jul. 31, 1933 Tramp Hold 'er Knute LOUISE ROBERTS Louie 124 Taylor St. July 10, 1933 A.D.T. He 0026 Graduate lJon't tell me your troubles ROSEMARY ROBERTS Rosie 776 Troy St. Oct. 26, 1932 X -teens. A.D.T. Mi 4L54 Telephone operator Do you serious PHYLLIS ROEMER uphyl.. Q 244 Community Dr. May 26, 1933 He 4389 Nurse ELSIE ROLLINS Elswis 34 Messina Pl. March 13, 1932 A.D.T. Mi 1880 Nurse MARYLN SAUM Spider 724 Valley St. Jan. 24, 1933 Y-teens, O.E.P., Bon Ami He 8067 Successful PATSY SHAFFER Pat 582 Shoot Ave. Oct. 3, 1931 Me 54-005 Nurse MARY ANN SCHRADER Sam 522 Hall St. Sept. 9. 1933 Y-teens, A.D.T. He 5792 Rich Alright you guys NORMA SCHUMACHER 608 Homecrest Ave. June 8. 1933 Honor Society Fu 9487 Nurse LOIS SHINGLEDECKER Gabbv 834 Milburn Ave, Sept. 2. 1933 Y-teen Fu 2298 Secretary Crimany MARY ANN SHIVLEY Midge Knlabria Pl. Julv 20, 1932 Y-teen. K.G.S. Fu 5447 Stenocrapher Alright you guys SHIRLEY SNYDER Sheila 314 Trov St. Mav 1, 1933 Y-teens He 9221 Reporter Cracken ice DORIS SHARP Sharpie 321 Baltimore St. Nov. 28, 1933 V-teen. Bon Ami Club Ad 8061 Secretary Yes buddy WIY T IAM STALL Bill 613 Tavlor St. Feb. 17, 1932 Hi-Y He 6482 Mechanic I Recon MARILYN STAPLETON Rough Shod 203 Hall Ave. 1 m FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1951 T H E K IS E R P A N T H E R PACE SEVEN Seniors Possess lint tanding Trait Noted For Boy Girl 1. Wolf and Wolfess of '51 ,,..,,,,., Don Hortman ,....... ,,..... P at Flohre 2. Most Popular ,,.....,,...............,..,..., Gatlln Uzzel ,,,,...,AA .,..,.. C onnie Burns 3. Healthiest Hair ...,.....,,, .........Bob Tillinger..,..,, .Doris Sharp 4. Darlingest Dlmples ..,. ........, J im Peck .,r.,,...rr, ...rrr J o-Arm Davis 5. Prettiest Hands ,,,,.... .,,...... J im Morgan .....,....,...,,..,. Bonnie Rea 6. Most Bnshful ...,..,.,.,..,., ......... B ob Tillinger ,...,,...,,....r.,. Louise Roberts 7. Laz'est ...,..,.,....,,,.,..,......,.,. .......,. J ohn Meyer ......, ,,.,,,, G eorgine Karl 8. Most Ample Appetite .....,,,.,.,..,. Rex Jackson ,,......,, .,....,. M ar.lyn Saum 9. Best Sport ......,,,..,,i.i,.,,,,. .,,,,i,,, G atlin Uzzel .....,.... ..,,,, M arllyn Saum 10. Most Amb't'ous ,...i,,,,..,,,.,.,.,,,,,,,,. George Guffey .,..,........,,,, Maxine Brown 11. Most Likely to Succeed ,,.....i..,, George Guffey .,,,,..,....,,,,, Maxine Brown 12. Best Crooner ..,.,........,,,..,,.,,,......., Darris Forgy ....,..,, ,...i, L a Verne Brown 13. Most Athletic .,..,...,..... 14. Kiser Kid ......,,.......,...,..... 15. Best Smooth Dancer .,....,.........,, Don Hortman ......,,,,..,,...., Ela'ne Guy Kenny Tomashot .... ........Judy Brookey Keith Wolfram ,,,,,........,, Bonnie Rea 16. Best J .tterbugger ,..... ......... D ick Hatfield ...,.,...,,,...,,, Bonnie Rea 17. Bluihes Easiest ,...,,., ,.,.,..,, B ob Tillinger .....,.....,..,.,., Ruby Creech 18. Sense of Humor ..,,,, .,,,,,,,, D ick Hatfield ,,.,.,.., ,,,,,,, M ar.lyn Suum 19. Neat Dresser ........ 20. Well Groomed ......,, Don Hortman. ..,..,. ,... , . Tom Pritchett ..,,,......,.,.,, 21. Most Talkative .,,,.,.. ,,,.,..., D arris Forgy .....,,,,, ....... M axine Brown 22. Bewitching Eyes ,,,,..., .......,, J im Peck ......,...,,, ....., C onnie Burns 23. Actor and Actress ......, ....,..,. D ick Hatfield ...,.... ,...,,, A nn Kidd 24. N icest Complexion .....,... ,......., B ob Tillinqer ......,. ,...... D oris Sharp 25. Happy-go-Lucky ,,,,,,,, ,,,,,,.,, D ick Hatfield ..,.,,,. ....., M axine Brown 23. Corny Joker ,.,.,.... ,,.....,, D ick Hatfield ....,,., ,,,... M arilyn S-aum .Norma Will 'ams ,Norma Williams 27. Sharpie ....., ,,.,,,,, ,,,,,,,,, J L m Richey .....,,.. ...,.. D or's Sharp 23. Unluck'est .. ,,...,.., ...,,,,,, B ill Cuzner .,...... ,,,,,, L a Verne Brown 29. Most Admired ..,..... ,,.,.,,,, D on Hortman ,,...... ..,,,, C onnie Burns 30. Witt'est ,,,.,,,.,,.,.,..,,,,,,,.,,,., ,,,,,,,,, D ick Hatfield .....,., ,..,... M axine Brown 31. Contag'ous Laugh ,,..,.,.... ....,..,,Bob Comer......,,. Pat Flohre 32. That Pepsodent Smile .,,,.,,,,,,,.. Bill Stahl ........,,..,.., ...... R osemary Roberts 33. Most Intell'gent ..,..,,,,,....,........,,, George Guffey ,............,.,. Joan Dowl'ng 34. Most Dependable ...,,,.,...,,..,.,,,,,., Jim Morgan ........... ,.,.,.. O retha Bailey 'Hn- qs, z 35. Most Artistic .,,..,. .,...,.,,,,,.,,,..,.., J im Richey ......... ...... J ean Albee 36. Easiest to Get Along With ,,,,,,, Jim Peck .....,....... ....... D oris Webb 37. Most Unpredictable .,.........,,,,,,,., Don Hortman .........,,....... Lois Crutcher 33. Best Personality ,,.,...,..,,.,,,,.,,,..,., Kenny Tomashot ......,.,,., Max'ne Brown 39. Biegest Teaser ........,,,,... ...,,,.,, R ex Jackson .......... ...,,., D oris Sharp 40. Grea est Leadership ,,,,,,.,.,.,,,,,,, Jim Morgan ....,,.... ,...,.,. M ax'ne Brown 41. Ideal tudent .......,,,.,..... ,......., G eorga Gufiey ................ Maxine Brown 42. Most D'gnified ......., ..,..,,,, B ob Hanke ............ ....... O retha Bailey 43. Quietest ,.......,.,.,.....,.,. ,...,,,., T om Voge ........,.... ....... L ou'se Roberts 44. Noisiest .....,.........,,..,....., . ,....,... lirn Johns ..,..... . ....,.,..,,.. Pat Flohre 45. Best Bobby-Soxer .....,, ......,. 46. Most Modest ..,.. 47. Best Physical Specimen .........., Lents............. .Kenny Tomashot ............ Mary Sh .'ely ...,.,,,,,,.Oretha Bailey .Don Hartman ..,............... Kathleen Renshaw 48. Bookworm .,,....,,,.....,.,,,.,.,.....,,,,.,, Ray Lents ,.,,,...,,....,..,,,,,,,, Norma Schumacher 49. Largest Vocabulary ....... ......... G eorge Guffey ................ Joan Dowl'ng 50. Most Pep ..,,......,........... ,.........,.. D ick Hatfield .....,....,........ Maxine Brown Bird's-Eye View Of Seniors March 4, 1933 Ad 9815 Beautv Onerator Tillie 31 Baltimore May 13, 1933 Hi-V. Class president H 5097 Feb. 26, 1933 e MV Heavens FODY Footbr-ll Star Ad 5904 Howdy Great RKLCHARD SYX .. W... 2521 Bushnell J 9 1933 One more time T'-'OMAS VOGE Tom une . KENNETH TOMASHOT 2631 Bushnell Ave. Fe 9225 Ken Julv 31. 1932 Printer 111815 Iifolgzt. He 2738 OV. , 2 S ld' ? BARBARA TAYLOR Class officer 0 ler l I Barbv Mi- 2143 PHVI -LIS WALLACE 71 Troy P Julv 17, 1933 Ovil' and Scroll rmter That's dandan dandie HFHD.. 256 Vermont Ave. M 13 1933 Y-t GATLIN UZZEL ay ' Fu 2325 MGM Ggoilliglliater Cake Decorator 717 E. Second St. ushucksu BQCRJBQPHAA TOWSON fContinued on page 16.5 ' 0 298 Arr St' ,::::::::::::,:::::q goy.g6, 12921 ll fl Heuisg-iv S iv Schools that use our IQ their Stylist N , , , , ll lkfwvk the wr out of you ,, typesefhng facilities are H ll , ROBERT Tm-INGER . 1: regular award winners. If 4 U s n ll Wllkey Is On Deanas Llst li Il li At Bowling Green University, Oda Wilkey, '50, was put on the fresh- man Dean's list. To attain this honor, 4 ii a student must have a B average or ll Il better in his subjects. Here at Kiser, Oda was an honor student in the upper five per cent li with one of the highest averages in DAYTQN TYPQGRAPHIC his four years of high school. He was also tapped as a member of the Na- l, , ll . . ' T h tional Honor Society. Advormmg ypogmp on His attainments are all the more Gmphl' Am 'l'dl 9'D'Y 'ohl' remarkable since he is almost blind. A-::::,:::::::::::::::::l' Pictured above are: Donna Line- bnugh, president of K.D.D.A. fKiser Decorative Arts Associationj, Oretha Bailey, president of Y-Teens, Bob Racey, president of Hi-Y, and Ken- neth Renshaw, Sergeant-at-arms. Officers of the Y-Teens are pic- tured above center, from left to right. They are: Louise Avery, president: Kathleen Renshaw, vice-presidentg Lois Hoefer, secretary: Barbara Mag- Photo by Jack King giacomo, treasurerg and Joyce Cooke, sergeant-at-arms. The bottom picture was taken at the Quill and Scroll induction service. Pictured from left to right are: Bar- bara Taylor, Joyce Cooke, W. G. Clip- pinger, journalism instructor, Judy Brookey, editor of THE KISER PANTHER, Connie Burns, and Maxine Brown, sports editor. Lois York was absent when the picture was taken. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Slreel FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio dclirwfwf Cgberinaiieiils ,jli5,00 .giliferyfs eczufy I om Qin.-Atl .-f- TJ iff C15 2135 Hildebrand Dairy Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery BRUNE'S PHARMACY 433 TROY ST. FU 8342 ' Prescription Specialists l Phone, Cas Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream ARTISTS s f connsncm. ENGRAVERS P23216 Puoroanmiens 1-1 ll ll I39 S.MAlN ST. Fllnou 9l63 DAYTONQ OHIO -gf I I 9 51 G RI Yvonne RIN IKATIIIZEIIRINSIIAW RAY LENTS GATLIN UZZEI ROBERTWILSDN STORI TORI NI AN A NIS AN VICE PRLS. PRE S. ADVISER -1- I 1-I-I fixw R. , , Us ..,k ,. 3. I H' -0 I JEAN AIBEE RIIIY NNIIIIJNY LOUISE AVERY RAY BARN OREINII BAILEY RAYMAN BEAR RUTH BECKER JONNN RLNCIIIE' EARITDITTE I1 W 6 Gp fi ' uqzq f 1 'I 4 I -lg, , '-if I Q R M . f - s L.-s. ' W If ' Q JOYCE BURNETTYVCONNIE BURNS ED CARR 660 6 ENRY SIIIRLIY COEY ROBERT COMER JDYCQCDDKE ROBERT COOIIEY RUBY CREEC YY L ff f fig J If . 7,34 Ik M 1 I 1 42 of f lr T I -1 Y in I If Q' W I BETTY IAULKIIER RICIINID TEICIIT I PATRICIA TLOIIRE DARRIS FORGY DDNA GARDNiR DON GLASPSY DOIDRES GRANT GEORGE GUTFEY ELAINE GL K. I 0 gs, , ,III L i-2Y:E: If V:gf,, .L :EL Q b df I JAMES JOHN GEDRGINE RARI .IEANIIZTTE KEITII ANN KIDO JACK KING IDRETTA KDWAISKI EDWARD LEWIS LINZBAUGN IRENE IRKK T3 , I I ,,Y. I I b I f- L 4:Yf ,I I .. Ei: :.V i , 1 1 A ,,,.,, I ,. I X ,:..,,, X , R- .L I ROGER NULL .JOE ONIETANSNI GLENN OVERSTANE JAMES PECR HARRIET PERRY RUTH PIERCE TDM PRITCNETT HAROLD RECIIER ROBERT REEI 4 I I I X I -.1 'fx s XA 'Q PATSY SCIIAFFER MARY SCIIRADER NORMASCIIUMICIIII DORIS SHARP IOISSIIINISIEDECIIER MARY SIIIVELY SHIRLEY SNYDER WILLIAM STALL MIRIUNSTAPL I, aw I 4 ! , E V i ,K , I-E ' A , J, I ' ' ,,L,'..L. - IV ' .,.-Q I - ROBERT NILLCII TIIDMAS WILKINSON NORMA WILLIAMS RACHEL WILLIAMS A iof KISER LOUISE ROBERTS RASEY KEIIIIETII TOMNSIIOI IIEIEN RLBEB SECYA TRQAS. sm AT Aims GR? :,. 'Sal f E TIIUMA Bflweus cannons Bowms Rosam Bfzemeii IOM Bmenzea PIYIQII BRIQIIERB Jum BROOREY mAxIueBRowN DON BROYLss .. A his .,,. ,QF I EC LOIS CRLITCIIER BILL CUZNER IIOANN DAVIS IIIOI'IABEI.IEIItT0RR2SI CARIEIIE OEIANEY JOYCE DICNEN JOAN -OILL OOWLING DALE DRAKE fx 9 -W ' K. I . I I I ROBERT IIANKE RICHARD IIATIIELD BOB IIEIIDRICKSOII PATRITIMIIIDZRBRMID BONNIE IIINTON IOIS IIOEIRER, DON IIORTMAN BARBARA IIUNTCR REX JACKSON I . I ,--- I' l I I I .. , ,-N B' . 1 'N-IQ . - -'mb Z' . , ' Q. 1- :2'R- 'T I f - I ff' .,., 'a g brzz B'--A BB.. EIV,-E 1 I .KN TIIEOA MYGILI. BIIIIBIIRR IIILGGRCOMO BOB MARIOW JONN MEYER ROBERT MITTLER ALICE MORAN JIM MORGAN OELOREj, IgIfT IF BERT NEUMAIER I A T T 'Q TRW . I .,..,'2' 5-. R - iq, bs, Y 1. , Q , -1 . I-is sb .Q E5 , .I . . , 5 ab K ..::g E - I BARBARA REICH PAUIIIIiRfI'II'IERT KENNETH RENSIIIIW JAMES RICHEY ROSEMARY ROBERTS PIIYIIIS ROENER SISIE ROLIINS MARILYN SAIJM :R 4 'Tl in N Bmw- '5 If RICHARD SYX BARBARIYTAYLOR ROBERT TIIIINCJER BIIRBARRTOWSON RITIIOMAS VOGE PIIYIIISWALIAQE JERRY WAIIICR MARY WALTON DORIS WEBB wa.. ,Q aa. ' Photos by FRED P. XVOLFE STUDIOS STELLA WIIJSON KEITH WOIFRAM LOIS YORK PACE TEN THE KISER PANTHER FRID XY, JUNE 1, 1951 Walton Loses Tongue, Null Is Dullg Wallace Burned Up, Find York's Mu CContinued from Page 53 farther and see The name of Loretta Kowalski on the marquee. She's starring in the motion picture hit Whose title is the Worm Pit. And slappin' polish at the shoe shine stand Is that old hotshot, Alice Moran. We stop in at the Biltmore to get our fill And we're introduced to head-waiter, Theda McGill. And in the kitchen we spot the chef- Why, it's none other than Grand- mother Delores Neff. Our meal is interrupted by a voice that's swooney And we're delighted to see it's one- tonsil Bob Cooney. After having finished our meal We all go out to Hudson Field Where the Indians are really hot With their manager, Kenny Toma- shot. The Indians have a pitcher that pre- sents quite a puzzle, It's none other than rubber-arm curve-ball Gatlin Uzzle. And keeping the bull pen pitchers hot Is wild Bill Cuzner who is really on the spot. With brand new pitcher, Edward Carr, The Indians can't feel up to par. Teddy Lewis presents quite a pain, For a bat he always uses a cane. And the leather-lunged foghorn in the stand, Is old cushion-bottomed Pat Hilde- brand. Now over to McCooks in the first row, Are more familiar faces we know. Sitting there with his beautiful wife, Is Robert Bremer in the prime of his life. His spouse we can also recall, It's Louise Roberts, now quite tall. She's drunk three bottles of Hada- grow Produced by Louise Avery who's made a lot of dough. Selling popcorn and candy, too, Is Carlene Delandy with nothing to do. People won't buy what she has to sell, Poor thing isn't doing so well. In frenzied enthusiasm we begin to And Manager Rex Jackson kicks us out. From there we go to Gallaher Drug And find Lois York's ugly old mug. She sells cigarettes and tobacco chew, And tries them out when customers are few. Let's hurry on out to Forest Park, Where the races are about to start. Georgine Karl takes admissions at the gate, And tells us we're almost too late. We hurry to our grandstand seats, Where Kenny Renshaw we chance to meet. He's owner of car No. 1. But look, the races have begun! Round and round and round they race e And No. 1 comes in last place. The reason why we see at a glance, With driver Bob Welch, it didn't have a chance. Quite disgusted, we turn to leave, But we're not destined long to grieve. As we are leaving we decide, To take a thrilling derby ride. The operator is tall, lean, and lanky, He hasn't changed much-this Robert Hanke. The first dip is deep and fierce And wins the stomach of Ruth Pierce. After getting quite a scare, We move to get out of there. Running the concession booth, Is Delores Grant with a sore tooth. Her face is full of sorrow, She goes to the dentist tomorrow. The dentist, by the way, is one we know, To Don Glaspey we'd never go. At last exhausted, we catch the bus, Driven by Jim Morgan, the ornery cuss. Downtown on the courthouse w-all, Are more Kiserites, three in all. One is Darris Forgy, who likes to sing, He became a success recording The Thing. Next to him is Roger Null Looking very bored and dull. Bonnie Hinton is also there, Gaily putting up her hair. Let's stop in for a coke. Oh, listen, someone is telling a joke. We look over our shoulders and there do see, Public School Title, Class Play, Dances Compose Happy Memories For Seniors QContinued from Page 31 Panther's copped Public School Title after losing the City Crown to Chaminade. Even though the loss was great, we managed to pull through and accepted the Public School Title with much pride. The junior gridders were: Jim Johns, Gatlin Uzzel, Don Hortman, Kenny Tomashot, Jim Mor- gan, Winfred Roberts, Bill Stall, Darris Forgy, Ray Bach, and Rex Jackson. Gatlin Uzzel was elected Jr. Class president. Other officers were: vice- president, Jim Johns: secretary, Betty Lou Anderson, treasurer, Maxine Browng sgt.-at-arms, Kenny Toma- shotg and historians were Pat Flohre and Norma Williams. November 3 on Teen Canteen, the television show for teen-agers, Kiser was represented by the follow- ing studes: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor, Bob Tillinger, Lois York, and La Verne Brown. A committee was chosen to select our junior class play consisting of five people. They were: Maxine Brown, Dick Hatfield, Beverly Thie- sen, Gary Scott, and Donna DeFor- rest. Three juniors attended the Jour- nalism Convention held in Chicago. They were: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor. Our stage play, No Place to Park, was selected by the committee. Clara Morris and Jim Richey held the lead- ing roles while the remainder of the cast included: Ann Kidd, Connie Burns, Jim Morgan, Elaine Guy Maxine Brown, Kenny Renshaw, Jim Johns, Dale Drake, Bill Cuzner, Gary Scott, La Verne Brown, Earl Bitters Judy Brookey, and Gatlin Uzzel Oretha Ba'ley prompted while Mrs Deem drected our production. For the second time in the h'story of Kiser a course in home economics was offered for boys. Our contributions to the basketbalf team were Don Hortman and Tec Lewis. At the end of the first semester eight juniors had been named to the honor roll. They were: Maxine Brown, Norma Williams, Norma Schumacher, Joan Dowling, George Guffey and Lois York. Our class was well represented ir various clubs at school. Bob Hanke was elected treasurer of K.T.P.C. Bob Rasey was chaplain of Hi-Y: Dick Rieselman was treasurer oi K. D. A. A.: and Norma Schumachei was vice-president of the S'gma Sig- ma math club. March 31 was the date chosen fox the Y-teen formal dance, called the Moon M'st. It was held at the Y. W. C. A. with Ronnie Weiher': orchestra to provide the music. In less than a month later on Apri 27, the Hi-Y was planning to sponsoi the'r annual formal at the Y. M. C. A with Ron We'her's orchestra provid- CContinued on Page 153 We very prudently cover our ears, The joke isn't one we care to hear. Then in through the door struts a dame, Rosemary Roberts is her name. With her is the town's deb The very beautiful Doris Webb. Pauline Remmert comes dragging along, Trying to act out the Chew Tobacco Song. We stopped to gab and ask the fate Of Kiserites we couldn't locate. Mary Walton, they tell us with a snicker, Cut her tongue off with a hedge clipper. Now poor Mary must silent be, Which is a most unusual thing to see. Irene Lakotas' dream became a re- She found a man who would agren With her on everything in view, Except to say the words I do. Patsy Schaeffer, we learn, now i dead Because just once she lost her head What really happened we'll neve know, But we think it's 'cause she stubbea her toe. Phyllis Wallace had a lot of bad luck By lightning one night she wa struck. Believe me, it burned her up. But now we've really got to rui Before the setting of the sun. But we've got to admit that we'vt had lots of fun With the dear old class of '51. ongmfulafiom and B651 Wiyhef to Me 1951 adzmfmg Class F PHILIPPS' SWIMMING Pools 521 Leo Street FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE ELEVEN Senior Sports Years ln Review ' 'WSER -13: g :QE 2235 Q SEIEIEIEIE A . , l '-'-'- -,-A. A . . , , , . . .Y.,.,.j.j.,. Baseball Tops All Sports Kiser's baseball team has the high- est seasonal record in the school. Out of the fourteen games played, the record stands: eight won, six lost. With a total of seven wins and eleven losses the basketball team wound up their promising season. One win, one tie, and six losses is the golfers' record thus far. A meet with Fairview was scheduled for May 15. At press tfme the tennis scoreboard read two wins, five losses, with a Kiser-W.lbur Wright game planned for June 10. The cindermen triumphed over Parker despite the five losses suffered previously. Football was a heart-breaker with one victory and seven defeats. Baseballers Play With Forney's This summer most of Kiser's d'a- mondeers will don the uniforms of Forney's who will sponsor a summer baseball team. The team will be man- aged by Louis Wallick. Some of these boys will work at other jobs. This is a l'st of the teammates, their pos tions, and their sumfner employ- ment: Bob T.llinger is a pitcher and will work at Frigidalreg Jerry Wal- llck is a first baseman and will work at Richmond Brothers: Jim Richey, a p'tcher, will work at Dayton Chenflle Company, Jim Peck is another p'tch- C. and will work at Delcog Lee Gaines is a shortstop and will Gnd employ- ment at A. J. Shoe Shop. Dave Bod'ker, a catcher, will work at International Tool Machine Shopg Frank Casella will play left field. He '.v'll work for the State Hghway De- pirtmentg Gatlin Uzzel will play right field and find employment at Wr'ght F eldg Bucky Staggs w'11 play at the shortstop pos'tion and lay t'le during the summerg and Gene Hunter, a cen- ter fielder, wfll work for a cemetery, cu5t'ng grass. Roosevelt Triumphs 73-45 At Stadium K'ser's track squad fell to the pow- erful thinlies from Roosevelt, May 9, at the high school stad'um by a not too lops'ded score of 73-45. Don Hortman led Kiser with a first in the high hurdles, shot, and discus. Dan Arr'ngton was the big man for Roosevelt by taking the 100, 220, b1'08d jump, and participated on Roosevelt's winning 880 yard relay team. The Panther cinder squad had one other meet with Stivers, results of which were not known at press time. Men, like tacks, are useful if they have good heads and are pointed in the right direction. VVVVVV .... . ..,,, I-ri-nu at ' ' 'A--A Kiser's High Scorers For '50-'51 Season As the '50-'51 sport season comes to an end, top scorers for each Kiser sport are being listed. Five highest scorers are listed below. Football Ronnie Massie-1st place-football Don Hortman-2nd place-football Gatlin Uzzle-3rd place-football Bucky Staggs-4th place-football Kenny Tomashot-5th place-football Basketball Ray Morris-lst place-basketball Bucky Staggs-2nd place-basketball Don Hortman-3rd place-basketball Dave Bodiker-4th place-basketball Ronnie Massie-5th place-basketball Baseball Kenny Tomashot-1st place-baseball Bucky Staggs-2nd place-baseball Dave Bodiker-3rd place-baseball Are Listed Lee Gaines-4th place-baseball Dick Heiland-5th place-baseball Golf Carroll Redinger-1st place-golf Glen Smythe-2nd place-golf Bob Mittler-3rd place-golf Don Augustine-4th place-golf Joe Reinhart-5th place-golf Tennis Joe Bokoske-1st place-tennis Harold Recher-1st place-tennis Kenny Bratton-2nd place-tennis Joe Czimbalmos-2nd place-tennis Jim Buck-2nd place-tennis Track Don Hortman-1st place-track Bob Herron-2nd place-track Rex Jackson--3rd place-track Bob Comer-4th place-track Ronnie Massie-5th place-track Photo by Jack King Elaine Guy Most Athletic: Favorite Sport ls Baseball Elaine Guy, chosen girl athlete of the year in the class of '51, chooses baseball her favorite sport. She has been playing baseball since she was 11 years old. Hurling the Stuart-Patterson softball team to victory in Park League Championship is one of her thrilling moments, but her greatest thrill was when she caught a pop fly in right field and threw it in for a double play. In the above picture Elaine is shown with her iceskates, fishing poles and her softball, and glove. These aren't all of her diversionsg she also bowls and when she can get her brother, Russ '49, to take her hunt'ng she is all ready to go. Ten- nis rates h'gh in her list of sports also. Her bowling average is 115 al- though this is her first year in the game. In the '48 Park Tennis Tournament Sue Fisher and Elaine lost the dou- bles by two games. She started swing- ing the rackets in her freshman year. Due to the fact that she is under doctor's care, Elaine won't be seen on the mound this season. Kiser Ties 6th In Miami Relays Dayton Kiser came home from the Miami Relays, held at Oxford May 12, with a tie for sixth place with 10 points. Taking fifth place was Dayton Dunbar with 11 points. Dayton Roose- velt scored two points and Dayton Fairview scored one. This year's re- lay teams broke seven records. Amid stiff competition, Don Hort- man came through for Kiser with a first place in the discus, hurling it 152 ft. GVZ in., and a second place in the shotput, throwing it 50 ft. 178 in. KiserAthletes Vote For Big Sports Guns Listed below are the results of the survey made by the sports staff. Each senior letterman was given a ballot for his respective sport. FOOTBALL Best Game CStiversJ Worst Game fWilbur Wrightj Biggest Disappointment CFairviewl Best Opposition CSteubenvilleJ Outstanding Opponent CJeeter Twinsj Steubenville Single Performance Back CTomashotJ Steubenville Single Performance Lineman CJohnsJ Chaminade Best Play CHortman to Jackson passi Fairview Outstanding Back-Hortman Outstanding Lineman-Johns BASEBALL Best Game tRooseveltJ Worst Game CFairviewJ Best Opposition CFairviewD Outstanding Opponent fDawsonJ Stivers Single Performance CPeckJ Spring- field Biggest Disappointment CFairviewJ Most Valuable Player fTomashotl BASKETBALL Best Game 1PiquaJ Worst Game tDunbarJ Biggest Disappointment CStiversJ Best Opposition CSpringfield Public? Outstanding Opponent tCroyJ Roose- velt Single Performance CMorrisJ Kiser vs. Lebanon Most Valuable Player fHortmanJ ' TRACK Best Meet tParkerJ Worst Meet CDunbarD Biggest Disappointment CFairviewJ Best Opposition CDunbarJ Outstanding Opponent tArringtoni Roosevelt Single Performance CHortmanl Most Valuable Trackster fHortman7 TENNIS Best Game CNorthridgeJ C5-05 Worst Game CRooseveltJ C0-53 Outstanding Opponent fMcKayJ Oakwood Most Valuable Netter-Ed Dillon GOLF Best Match-Osborne-7-5 Worst Match-Stivers-6-6 Outstanding Opponent-Dick Mum- ma-West Carrollton Most Valuable Golfer-Bob Mittler Jack Linksters Take Match From Panthers Kiser's golfers were defeated by a strong Oakwood team at community golf course, May 14, 815 to 3V2. Gathering points for the Panthers was Bob Mittler who got 2 points and Don Augustine squeezed through with 115. This comprised the entire scoring on the Cat's side. On the other side Bob Triek scored 3 points for Oakwood and Jimmy Horn also gathered 3. These were the points that sewed up the match. PAGE TWELVE T H E K I S E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 195l .tt w .Sa . e . , . r 1, ' ' I ' . . Q, gf -- , 2 t :'- il-sf 'A' ' ' , fs . ., 5i'S' :'l sa1gzvg,,,,k Sit, g K i 1 a ,K K ft, 3 Q3 ' Kiki SX--1 -a :ii Q- Q x ....'-:. , is A iw YJ A ,I : ,I ,. . . K, Q' STAHL SHOT RE ERR X R is ,A st tx XXV t X 'X .,.. 5 ,, ..t.. N miOHN5 9, I -A 'Q135'. i w F?lCl-l EY COME? D any n vi . ..., D i f BRIGITZER- ifii S MOSQWGAN .g ,.,.,, , f A t e .. s. e g BAC RENSHAW 3 is v . - -x W x.K t as? HO TNIAN LEWISAP CK 4 . f' . e ti 5 eit ',-- V 'f 5 ' i JAQKS QN 'TILLINGER WALLJCK UZZEL. MlT'LEl3.l Chosen as athlete of the year May 8 by the senior class was Don Hort- man. An all-round athlete, Don has earned 11 letters in his sports career in high school-three letters in foot- ball, four in basketball, and four in track. Treading the cinders since his freshman year has kept Don very busy. Following in the steps of his broth- er, Roy, Don has, in some respects, bettered his record hurling the shot put and the discus farther than Roy's previously established record. Captain of the basketball team of '50-'51, Donnie led his men quite well. Often last year Big Don fouled out quite a few times during the season. Co-captain of the football team, Gatin Uzzel is in the spotlight next. Gatlin has four letters to his credit and was honored this year by having a berth on the News All-City football team. Three of his four letters are in football and one in baseball. This is the first year he has been on the Panther nine. Next in line to take bows for out- standing achievement is Co-captain llfllmllsm AW!-til, e Don'I let the fun go lay. While you hesitate, others are learning to play. 137 !'ln. Mllu Sl. Open Even. AD H581 of the football team, Bill Stall. Hold- ing the position of left end for three years, Bill has earned three letters in football. Comng back to school this year to graduate in the class of '51 is Tom Brigitzer who has previously earned two letters in football. He was on the Championsh p teams of '48 and '49, Little Ken Tomashot came to Kiser his sophomore year from Chaminade and played quarterback on the Pan- ther 11 for two years. He did a fine job on the defensive plays and earned one letter in that sport. Baseball is another of Ken's loves. On the mound for Gehring's men is Bob T'llinger. who has been play- ing baseball for three years and has received two letters. Although this letter man's name hasn't appeared on the sports page this year he took an active part in football and track in his sophomore and junior years. The letter man is Jim Morgan, and he has two letters. Ray Bach has earned two letters- one in football and one in track. Ray has made an outstanding performance as a pole vaulter. Lanky Jim Richey has been on the Panther nine for two years. This year he has been pitching and in most respects has done an outstanding job. He has earned two letters. L'ke his brother on the football field, Jim Johns did a wonderful job his sophomore and junior years. He was with Jerry on the line last year. J m has two letters to his credit. Still another hurler for Kiser is Jim Peck. Jim has earned one letter in baseball and one in football which makes a grand total of two. Claim'ng two letters in baseball is Bill Cuzner. He has been on the team for two years. Ted Lewis has been pitching for the Cats for three years and has shown s'gns of being a good hurler. Enter'ng the halls of Kiser his H artcl 's T.-ny 81 Leo sis. AD 0371 Ice cream Soft drinks Sandwiches School supplies il77l0!11'lG Qg2ei1iif1c11'f tggeciniy 55171647 815 rflferriuvre Cnrrti mgiunrx 8080 sophomore year from Colonel Whit is Bob Comer. 'tCurly has been o the thin clads' team for two years an is earning his first letter this year One letter in track is credited 1 Rob Reed who ran the mile in h freshman year. Placing first in many events of tl cinder men Rex Jackson has racke up a goodly number of points. Jael ie is earning his first letter in trac this year. Due to the fact that Jerry Wall't has had to work this baseball seasc he hasn't appeared on the Panthn nine. He has earned one letter. Only senior on the golf team Bob Mittler. He will receive his fir letter this year. Swinging the rackets for R. O. Wi son's tennis team is Kenny Renshax Kenny will receive his first lettf this year. Still another tennis enthusiast Harold Recher. He will also It awarded his first letter in '51. Black SL Lee Monument Co. I23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON. UI-llll Open llaily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Office Phone HE 3942 er'f ' . FRIDAY.. JUNE l. 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE TI-IIRTEEN MlEMORlllES by Mac If a person wanted a graduating class history he could simply read that section of the Panther. But there are many events between the lines that will never be printed. They will stay locked in the world's best safe -our memories. We'll all remember Gatlin Uzzel and Bill Stall, football captains, and how hard they worked for the team. Those who took the bus trip to Marion Harding will recall that al- though it was pouring down rain, we yelled at the top of our lungs for the team and laughed at the little fat lady from Marion Harding who ran up and down the sidelines carrying an uin- brella and tryin' to yell louder for Harding th-an we were cheering for Kiser. Worst heart breaker of the football season seemed to be when the Bull- dogs tripped our fighting Panthers 21-20. We'll expect all teams in the city to well remember who scored the first victory and the first touch- down in the high school stadium. Every senior class has all-round athletes. We aren't apt to forget Don Hortman, the ntoothless wonder. Be- sides holding the state record with the discus, Donnie played a bang- up job of basketball. Seems he was always diving into the bleachers, but luckily no spectators were killed. Right after the first-aid station was installed at the coliseum June Blay- lock became one of its first patients. She slid on to the bench after a cheer with such vim, vigor, and vitality that she obtained a long splinter that had to be removed by one of the nurses. Bill Cuzner seemed to have bad luck in sports, having two broken bones in succession. Next in line is Willie Stall and his sprained, swol- len ankles. How Keith Wolfram and LaVerne Brown could mess up lockers like they did we'll never figure out. To all the senior athletes, who after graduation will likely be parted in the service of the armed forces, we say. So long, fel1a's-we won't forget you! l Hortman Scores Again In the district track meet held at Cheering Squad Loses 47 2 Maiorettes Also Graduate Next year's cheering squad will be minus four good-lookng aids wh.le the band will suffer the loss of two strutty majorettes. Bidd.ng fare- well to their much used megaphones will be: Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Pat Flohre, and Kathleen Renshaw. At the same time, Donna DeForrest and Louise Avery will lay down their batons with a host of happy memories. Three years of service resulted in three letters for both Connie and Max'ne. Kathy recently received her second letter wh le Pat is sporting her first. Starting En her junior year, Louise has seen the term'nat'on of her second year. Donna, on the other hand, has been with the band for three years. She left her post to move to Cal'fornia but after just a short time, she returned to wear her old Lebanon Takes Triangular Meet Kiser's golf squad came in last in a triangular meet which was held May 8, at the Miamisburg golf course. Lebanon placed first with 14112 po'nts. West Carrolton was a close second with 14 po'nts and Kiser fin- ished at the tail end with 71!2 points. The following is a llne score on the match: Lebanon l West Carrollton Score Pts. f Score Pts. Elliott 82 2 I Mumma 73 6 Childs 83 425 l Link 85 3 Harvey 83 6 ,Whiteworth 94 Ei Vien 92 2 'LakinS 85 425 uniform. In her absence, Louise as- sumed the role of drum major. These girls are pictured above in fam liar poses and gestures as they bid farewell to Kiser. Left to right are: Kathleen, Donna Belle, Connie, Maxine, Louise, and Pat. By the way, Lou'se and Donna have on their new uniforms, purchased by the PTA this year. Throughout the year, Kiser's cheer- leaders have been present at all the football and basketball games, yelling their heads off and encouraging en- thusiasm and team backing in the stands. They have done much toward Kiser's tielng for the sportsmanship trophy this year and others. Not to be left unheralded are our majorettes who performed their an- tics at the football games. Kiser is certainly fortunate in having such outstanding strutters. A Helping with the yells along with the sen'or cheerleaders were: Bridget Campbell '52, Pat Williams '52, June Blaylock '52, Barbara Bratton '52, Mary Lopeno '52, and Carolyn Sow- er l53. Next year's drum Majorette will be Pat Roser '54g following behind her will be Kathy Engleburt '55 and Cl'nta Young '55. 1 I York Band Musical Inslruments Popular Sacred Classical BOWSEIVS Music Shop Senior Girls Win Athletic Letters Eleven senior girls were expected to receive athletic letters this year for work done in gym class. At the date of writing it was still uncertain which girls would get let- ters, but those who earned letters last year were expected to get another this year. For each letter, a girl must earn 250 points. Maxine Brown, who earned more points than any other senior, was ex- pected to earn her fifth letter and perhaps the sixth. Next in line is Pat Flohre who should have gotten her fourth letter. Those expected to receive third let- ters are: Connie Burns, Joyce Cooke. Bonnie Hinton, Kathleen Renshaw, Rosemary Roberts, Phyllis Romer, Norma Williams, and Mary Ann Schrader. Oretha Bailey got her second letter. MCCOO C 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIIVIES I - lmlzqi Viz 5 571.5 Uh it I No doubt that yov will contemplate, A party for the graduate, At which you'll want desserts galore So hurry over to our store. SCHATTSCHNEIDER . ' M ' l A .' ' Springfield, May 19, Kiser's Don SmythelQser85 1 uswa ccegsqnes Hortman took Hrst place in the shot Redinser 86 lib Expert Repalnng . Mimer 92 222 , PU-Y and the d1SCUS- Reinhart 89 gig 38 E. 4th He 8442 700 Troy St. and Arcade Market l -I - ' We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SAUSAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET l 201 Troy Street ' AD 3532 il X e ,I r P A Keep Spic 8 Span With Our Cleaning - Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners f ' 1l9 Valley sn. We Deliver Fu. 9921 . . I F me Candles Baked Goods Lunch Meats BlUlRRlEY'S lDlElLllCATlESSlEN coNGnArul.A1loNs , 4 SENIORS GOOD LUCK -in the future 97 White Beige Black 'I B E E RMA N S 429 Trov Sr. ' SHOES Fon me ENTIRE FAMILY I i Mi. . Good Luck PACE FOURTEEN THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 195 Here Are High pots 0 Kiser Seniors' Past School Year ll nllovuo' fllfillll or 4-I-I., Pe' Hlnbulsaanp Tut. Ol D FQSUOICI Enom :sn TES Joanna Us'- 5 IUDZ 5 Cavan f SLEIOM Rl ogqq U .. , 6 t'i,.ssasr 2 ,. 0 f if Q of S 9 Jnnflonm-ell' .C Iii BIS I-lnnvr nent!!! folk I-lg,-gzgqn-nc,QutiEh,CannnE Boing, Cgqas nnnallsnl.. Ill Srvngif Caspian. vnu-ek onnve, Kiser's Stude's Poll Agrees With ational Results All but one of the answers given by Kiser students agreed with the nationwide results of a recent Scholastic Magazines poll. Kiser boys believed that, ten years from now, they would be in a large business. However, from the final results it was found that most boys want to own their own business, The service was ranked as second in the boys vote. Girls expected in the same span of time to become homemakers. ' In favor of lowering the legal vot- ing age to 18 were the majority of pupils polled. They did not believe, though, that high school and college courses should be speeded up to three years by such methods as shorter va- cations and a longer school day. Atom bombs should be dropped on Russia first if we get into an all-out war with Russia is another decision made by Kiserites that agrees with final poll results. It is interesting to note that the girls voting believed the U.S. should only use the bomb if it is first used on us. American business corporations of today are making a fair amount of profit, most students say, A fair profit for business to make is ten cents on each dollar's worth of sales is an- other opinion arrived at. Newspapers rank first as a main source of information about the prod- ucts and services a business sellsg next comes the radio. However, in Kiser's poll, television was placed second. Girls cast more no opinion ballots than did the boys. Recorder Is Purchased W. M. Stover, Student Council Ad- visor, announces that a recording and amplifier system was purchased for 3173. Its christening was at the senior, junior, and sophomore picnics. if iid Gil PIRSGRESSIVE ltllllllllll Hill' Corner Troy ond Leo fo the Senior Class ll ADAM BALLMA 'S S S Fruits And Vegetables HE 1492 2159 Valley 4,7 3. . , V if 'fig'-'af - ff? - . - H ,. ,Q Es2+f4.1-5510 fu '-flfisg'-4.:,i,g5 14.411 ,fir-51,14 -1 A - 1 1? -u -Fwy-iqgfr a, -a ':-3, -5,35-gf ,L-jgq! .5Lggi1.,5- --3 . 5 ,J fn ' -51 :H f ' 3 ,- ' 1-R SV- '- L. .,. . Q 'L' L-L-1,5 WL 's' 1. ,Q 1' 2.5 gg. 5 '4 - 215.-Q.,. K, 1 1' +1 , .gy s A n ,, 5 gi' 2. ,:. wig,-'rl V! ' l 1- 3 -v 12.25 J 'Q x migsg. ,15,gg,-.3-,lfw.-,og,'if- - ' -I -' ', 2 , 1 w 5 R , , K '1 'e f w. w i 4 .5 , ' 1 ' ,Z -. 9, '.1j,,f:1-1.,,,-J'1'52f,g.-H--.14 f . f - 'hiv'-3, '1.g,g,.-3,Q,.!.-.vw - - Q - x - -e,eA.,.f3'. 1 L-4,4 x.-. . .2 ,, -, tv 9 F 3 .I,-'- 'if-.J ' If ,n.?-tiff' , '1-15' ? 9:z, - . 'D :iq-,U f: .5T ': f,5'!1' , 5 Q -, ,A D Y 1 -sf-, 5. i . I x - N -f. 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