Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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'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.

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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

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'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