Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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' p x v r z BAGE' FOUR X T H E K 1 s 1: R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 ADS, ASHIONS, 8a ACTS NEW YEAR-and as for me I wonder what 1951 will introduce into the world of fashion. Skirt length, hair length, dress style, and the hun- dreds of new fads which come to the spotlight all will be seen as time goes by. I' A LITTLE reminiscing-remem- ber last year when skirts lengths jumped up-spaldings and cashmeres became a rage-girls cut and perox- ided their rather straight locks, and their high school futures seemed bright. All these things are gone with the days and months in which they became popular. NOW TO TAKE A PEEK into the after school life of our Kiserites and we see them dashing around ex- changing those Christmas gifts which were just a few sizes too big. But, of course, that is just a part of the usual after holiday commotion. HEADING THE LIST of fashions at the present is the new idea of a skirt and sweater outfit of different shades of lavender. I must say though it is a smart idea. SAY, BOYS, I have a surprise for you. It seems that the last week be- fore Christmas quite a few boys were excused from school, part of the day, to work down town. Most of them dressed up for the occasion and some of the girls noticed them and dropped me a line via the Panther box telling me how nice the boys looked. Now aren't you boys proud? Eight Names Added Of Former Students Eight new names are being added to the rapidly growing list of former Kiser students now serving in the armed forces. They represent all branches of the service. Nick Evangeles '50, who is in the army, is receiving his training in South Carolina, while Carl Green '47, is stationed at Camp Breken- ridge, Ky. Sgt. W. E. Siekierka '44, is in Santa Ana, Calif. Brothers Richard and David An- derson are serving aboard the U.S.S. Midway. George Markoff, ex '50, has recently been shipped overseas. Den- nis Garman '50, is also serving in the navy. Peggy Offers '50 is one of two Kiser girls serving in the Air Force. Listed below are the names of those who have been mentioned in the Panther before. In the navy are: To Growing List Now In Service Paul Knopp ex '50, Larry Oborne '47, Jim Parnell ex '51, John Heberling ex '50, Sidney Stevens ex '51, Gene Walker ex '51, Ray Ullmer ex '51, Leon Lents '48, and Chuck Sule '50, Serving in the army are Ronnie Caperton, Don Maus '49, and Lyle Kidwell ex '53. Dick Foster '49, is serving in the marines. James August ex '47, Robert Cole ex '50, Bruce Lamb '50, and Anna- belle Towson '49, are serving in the air force. While visiting here at school Nov. 22, Annabelle Towson talked to the civics and social problems classes about the type of work she is doing. Parker Vocational Night School registration begins Jan. 15, from 3 to 10 P. M. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, LINOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio - Photo by Jack King Bruce Smith Is Licensed Ham Operatorg Kiser Boys Plan To Build Own Radios Kiser has four hams fradio hams of coursej one with and the others without a license. Gathering at Bruce Smith's radio fre- quently are Ed Cichanowicz '52, Dave Cordonnier '52, and Howard Schumacher. After Bruce got his license he made his own radio layout. Ham Radioing is just a hobby now but he would like to go further with it. All hams wanting to reach Bruce can call W8FY G, his call number. For the last seven months, Dave Cordonnier and Ed Cichanowicz have been working toward applying for their license. American Legion Post No. 5 is the scene of classroom work every Friday. Ed and Dave are allowed to listen to radio calls but not transmit. When license time comes Ed plans to build his own set because it's cheaper. Studying for his license at home, Howard claims is cheaper, too. Having CCOO T 3 500 Car lfarking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES heard from Africa is his most exciting experience. Pictured above in the background left to right are Dave Cordonnier Howard Schumacher, and Ed. Cich- anowicz, while in the foreground is Bruce Smith. Ipnllbvfvvun A AW!-M.. Don't Le! The Fun Go By. While You flesitate Others Are Learning To Play, 137 smnain sn. ops- Ev... Anafsi ,I .Sf 'i-'Sf l Schools that u-iii' our I . . 1, typesefting facilities are regular award winners. dchool girl Qerrnanents 55.00 ' ll .,G!':ive1'y's eauiy Gjnhojz I EE 4 1 Q51 Odyeiahr C-Ji. 2135 I P- 4 x it : . . - Everyone's 1' A if ff, Hildebrand DHIYY clapping About DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC 1 ' , H SERVICE ' ' 4 Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery Fine 63315153 Age 'im Advvfffwvw 7YP'9 P ' E 10 lg MAI:gT P 8 Graphic Arn !ulldlng,Dcyton,0lllo 1 BRUNE'S PHARMACY A -' - - ' - - 43s TROY ST. FU 8342 Prescription Specialists' ,,., xt, Phone, Gu Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream 1 I , f n -I f I i , The Sg,IiNlIGf Cn, MA E ........ ....... 1... A ARTISTS ,,',,11',5?,?JG couneacuu. I 1' W M N ' I ,ENGRAVERS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS onion 0 un no .i -paw -I l-'D 5. Mann sr. mxvrom. omo , 521' 'fbi' e.-' , - -sons., p - , , . 44 '-1. ' H. .- ' -:' , . ., r - . if Hr.:-L -55:-rui:f.L , ,- ae.. as. H.-.ah - .. ' - V .4-LL. Z-5 A . . ., .A '1 1 . ' - , .v , .- . , -z., 33 , . . -. ,-wi-.fr W Q . La.

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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- ..... . ,-

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Q Av I 4, W .i ., ,. . ga.. ,.. 1- A V -f .. ...f . v- . -r . - 1 , - VV - , -- 1 , , ,fi--Q- - Y :V Y i 1.41. FRIDAY, JANUARY 12, 1951 ' THE Krsna P,41vrHE1z i ' ' PAGE A ' Pictured above are Kiser's clingin' cats of the basketball brigade. Reading 1:lockwise,.from upper left-hand corner, are: Don Parrott, Smiley Barker, Bucky Staggs, Don Hortman, Doug Gordon, Dave Bodiker, Jim Richey, Ronnie Massie, Dick Sefton and Ray Morris. The boys are admiring the basket through which they have put so many basketballs during their grueling prac- tice sessions. V Photo by Jack King BUC.KlETlEERS b BROUJH BUCKEY STAGGS Photo by Jack King Bou.ncin' Bucky Staggs is this veek's bucketeer. Bucky, who wears Slo. 12 blue and gold jersey, is one of he team's shorter boys, standing vnly' 5 ft. 10 in. This blue-eyed, rrown-haired 16-yr.-old lad tips the scales at 170 lbs. , Starting his basketball career in he eighth grade at Allen under Roy Vames and later coached by Clyde Chief' Gehring on the freshman ive, Bucky fwhose first name is Iharlesb, is now playing the guard osition on the varsity quintet. Although only a sophomore, Bat- lin ' Bucky has more than proved sis worthiness to play first string on he varsity. His excellent foot work ilus an ability to tie up his opponent iakes him a valuable defensive layer. As an offensive player he has n eye for the basket from all posi- ions. ' Bucky seems to always be picking irnself up off the playing court. Vhether he trips over the feet of his pponents, his teammates, his own or s knocked down, it's Bucky who nds up on the Hoor. He hasn't begun to think about a fetiine ,career after graduation in Mo A years., V if-V L' -,,,. 1 1 .fr I' . 'FL Sporfs Shorts Stivers and Kiser played a turna- bout is fair play over the holiday season. Kiser's Hi-Y team lost their Hrst game in the tournament sponsored by the Y.M.C.A. Although this placed them in the consolation bracket, the Hi-Y cagers finished with a 23-10 win over Stivers and the consolation championship. Panther alumni didn't fare as well, losing their first game to Stivers, thus eliminating them from the touma- ment. ' Roosevelt wonlilieibotball sports- manship trophy with 928 points out of a possible 1000. Claire Ridge's squad has a record of one win, three losses so far this season. Kiser Drops League Opener To Dunbar Wolverines 51-36 0 ,. 1 , rw . at 'l'hru the 14101 1 ll0LE , ll 1 BY JIM MORGAN This is supposed to be a sports column but we feel that a side-line event won't hurt too much. So we would like to talk about the weather. How did you like those two or three spring days we had last week? , Yes, it surely reminded us of Spring, but it must have affected a couple .of others much more than myself! Joe Reinhart and Betty Rob- inson were seen running around the track on one of those days. Nothing like being in shape for track I always say, George! Boy, this fever must be contagious or something like that. While walk- ing down the corridor to our locker, Don Hortman passed us with a Christmas tree stand in his hand Cpoetic aren't wel. Then he wound up and went through the discus twirl. Boy, what two days of spring does to the sports-minded! u1'EH du , ' fi-:J ,EHZUARD uga' 4 H0 A q0AL' tm if ' W J In a previous Clare Ridge game in which Clare Ridge was playing the first place team of their league they were told, with a minute of playing time left, that they were leading by one point. By playing a smart game they put on the freeze and froze the ball for the last minute. After the game was over and the scoring was checked, it was found that a slight mistake had been made . . . yes, the other team was the one which had the vital point. Clare Ridge lost 29- 28. Congratulations Prof. Parrott, we knew you would remember. Spectators, For Trophy! In the midst of a basketball season that has everyone pepped up and full of pride, students are asked to re- member that besides trying to win. - the city championship they are also trying to win the sportsmanship trophy. ' For the benefit of the studes who are not familiar with the details con- cerning the trophy, here are some of the rules: 1-Ten unknown judges to be ap- pointed by Mr. French, Supt. of Schools. 2-Each high school starts out with 1000 points. 3-One point to be deducted from any scho6l's point total by each judge witnessing any spectator in- fraction of good sportsmanship. 4-The school with the greatest number of points at the end of the basketball season will be Dayton's Public High School Sportsmanship Champion and will be awarded the Board of Control of Athletic's trophy. Some of the factors which the judges consider are: 611' cheering - I . it . ..., L ...nfs . V - CResponse to cheer leaders in sup- port of team, especially when losingl. Q22 Attitude in accepting officials' decision. C37 Drinking or gambling. Q41 Profanity or vulgarity. C55 Keep- ing off the playing court. C65 Con- duct in operation of private vehicles. C75 Conduct on the street and in public conveyances Cbefore and after the game.l The judges may be a policeman, spectator, bus driver, or even your own parent. Springfield Cops: Cats Edge Piqua: Jefferson Taken The Kiser Panthers remained above the .500 mark when they dropped Piqua 39-38 and defeated Jefferson 47-41 while losing to a highly rated Springfield club 62-30 and also to Dunbar 51-26. ' Dunbar Victorious Playing in the second half of a twin bill, January 6, at the coliseum Kiser dropped their opening game of the Big Eight league play to the Dunbar Wolverines. Only in the first half was the North Dayton crew really in the ball game, as Luther White's boys led 5-4 at the first quarter and 19-13 at intermission. When the second half opened, Dunbar continued to slowly pull away and increased their lead to 9 points by the start of the final quar- ter. With seven minutes left in the ball game Dunbar unleashed with 15 points while the Panthers tallied none with Fred Pearl and Leonard McBeth doing most of the scoring. From there the Wolverines went on to win easily 51-26. Panthers Drubbed Playing against a state champion Springfield S, Kiser dropped a de- cisive 62-30 December 27. The Pan- thers were never really in the ballgame as the Wildcats racked up. a 41-17 halftime lead. J ack Sallee was the Wildcats' top scorer with 18, while Kiser was led by Ray Morris who contributed 13 point. Indians Tripped Coming from behind and turning almost certain defeat into victory, December 29, the Kiser Panthers nipped the Piqua Indians 39-38. Playing heads up ball the first half the Indians managed a 10 point lead. When the second half began it was a different story and Kiser came to within 2 points as the 3rd stanza closed. With only two minutes re- maining, Bucky Staggs countered a field goal to knot the count at 38 all. Then, with just seconds remaining, Don Hortman connected with a foul to end the game 39-38. Number 5 f By tripping the Jefferson Bronchos 47-41 January 2, the Panthers added their 5th victory of the season against 3 losses. Jefferson put up a good fight in the first half with the score 18 up. , In the second half the Cats slowly pulled away and won 47-41. Bucky Staggs and Don Hortman both put in 13 points. 7 I S Everything in Sports Equipment O FIOUSTS Jim Flynn, Inc. ,. 'E .0 ' ' See us for the best B .SQ ' lf.: I SCHOOL SWEATERS r , 5 X I lst 8 Jeierson St. HE 6829 Dayton, Ohio 1504 Troy St. HE 1311