Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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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

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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 .

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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