Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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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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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

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, - .-..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-