Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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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 '

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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

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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 .