Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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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

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, ..-. -. - -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

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-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- ..... . ,-