Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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. W -. - IIE A iw - , ,N if ff - -.--. .,,.., H . . 4 FEBRUARY 23, 1951 ' ' ff ' ' Y 'i '+1: -' . uw- -V. .-.,.... , , ' .N as ' rt:-is Krs ER. m4,N1i131ER..f 5 V- Q. 1 -...gi Q,- . -- , if s .4 F. Meet thi BY SHIRLEE PARNELL l TA. 'Do you know Sid I-Ialler's most out- standing feature? Well, neither did your reporter until Sid exclaimed, My heavy beard. CJoker, isn't he?J Five years ago Mr. Haller came to Kiser to be head coach of the basket- ball team and since then the' basketball team has improved con- siderably. Before this he served 44 months as a Lieutenant on the U.S.S. Meredith in the Atlantic Patrol. Luck was with Sid for ten days after he left the Meredith, it was sunk! Several of his colleges are: Amer- ican College of Physical Education, University of Dayton, Ohio State University, and the University of Cin- cinnati. Cincinnati is the school where Sid earned his Bachelor of Science degree. He resides at 1916 Auburn Ave. with his wife. Fairview 'High School had the pleasure of having jolly Sid on their teaching staff for twelve years. There he was a backfield coach for the foot- ball team. In 1939 Sid's tennis boys were state champs. Q In the above picture Sid is coach- ing Kiser's basketball quintet. P.-T.A.'s bserve iFounder's Di 5 A joint meeting which featured a program celebrating P.-T.A. Founderis Day of each of the five North Dayton schools was held Wednesday, February 14, at 7: 30 P.M. at Allen school. Various schools participating were: Kiser, Webster, Gorman, McGuPfey, and Allen. President of the Allen P.-T.A., Mrs. Jesse Young, opened the program. The First part of the meeting consisted of the combined North Dayton elementary schools orchestras playing several selections under the direction of Paul McCrea, Caris Driver, and Martha McKibben. Devotions were handled by Rev. O. D. Wellbaum of the Troy Street E.U.B. Church. - Also featured in the program was a violin solo by Timothy Morgan of Allen School, accompanied on the piano by Martha Spitzig, Kiser. Tid Bits from Gorman was presented by Miss G. J. Wallace, principal. Other enter- tainment included a piano solo by Joyce Parker of Webster, a minuet by McGuffey pupils and a skit presented by students from Kiser. There were also songs sung by the combined Mother-singers of Kiser, Webster and Mc- Guife seen fit to make life members. y. All five P.-T.A.'s will honor past presidents and any members they have Dick Oberer '50 Has 3.944 Average Dick Oberer '50, a freshman at Ohio State University, has an average of 3.94 in all his subjects. With the ex- ception of wrestling in which he received a B all of his other subjects were A grades, according to a letter from Alan Berg '50, last year's Sports Editor of THE Krsna PANTHER. Also he was pledged to Sigma Nu fraternity and is now holding the po- sition of pledge president. As in high school, I've been getting my share of good breaks since I've been at Ohio State. Today I was named Exchange Editor of the Sun- dial the campus humor magazine... gained a lot of weight . . . just means a bigger fox hole to dig, says Alan. Out of the 4,000 men at O. S. U. who are in the Air R. O. T. C., 58 of them were made corporals, and Dick and Alan were among them. Juniors Pick Topics For Research Themes Instead Of Talks Approximately 150 juniors in Miss Anna Tuhey's English classes selected topics for their research themes, Feb. 8. Miss Tuhey announced Feb. 5 that her classes would be permitted to write themes instead of giving the usual talks. There were 129 topics from which to choose, ranging from Great Amer- ican Symphony Orchestras, to Pest Control. Seniors were heard muttering that the juniors have all the luck, but to the juniors the theme is considered almost a life saver. It means no shaky knees, no chattering teeth, and no dry throats for the juniors this year. I, , A514 Black SL Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET 6th Photo Contest 0 Is To Be Held Shutter-bugs, attention! Here is your chance to become one of the 337 students who will win cash prizes in the Sixth Annual N.S.P.A. National High School Photographic Awards competition. Clming March 1, 1951 the contest is open to high school students. No limit is made as to the number of pictures which may be entered. But photos must have -been taken since April 15, 1950. They will be judged in these four classes: babies and chil- dren, young people and adults, scenes and still life, and animal life. Write yourvname, address, school, grade, classification of entry, and pic- ture title on the back of each snap- shot. Then mail your entries to: N.S.P.A. National High School Pho- tographic Awards, 18 Journalism Building, University of Minnesota, Minneapolis 14, Minnesota. U Pictures will be judged on a state basis with three winners in each class selected from each state. Now that most foods are, very dear Don't you fret or have any fear , Stretch you dollar by trading with us, A lFine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats DAYTON- 01110 For hm? baked foods I , f open Daily uhm 6:00 P.M. that give Value IJIUS- BURREY S DELICATESSEN . E Reg- Phouj EE 33211 SCHATTSCHNEIDER vel'llDgB 8.11 -lln ay 429 Tfov Sf- moi-ml-em Y BAKERY, INC. - - - e ' 05500 Phone HE 3942 mo Troy st. and Arcaiie Marks' We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SAUSAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 glzelwta Qggeinliart eauty dzop A -815 Qclcawze direct mwams 8080 I l 7. Trialn, le OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY ,B From 1:30 to 4:30 BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT kateland - . 6 to 7:30 P.M. 50c Per Lesson 9 Ice cream I Hartel s Soft d'i 5 5 . Sandwiches . Pl h 1 .. 4 Troy 81,00 Sis. AD 0371 Sghogl supplies an a Sc 00 I ' Skating Party 125165 I I S 1 I I I l I I nl X. v I, an-. Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning ' K 2 I .1 'L Q ,s O I . 1 'I I Q' 3 1 . Splc 81 Span Dry Cleaners , i' yt 1 , ' - FU 4515 C. A. CR P f , 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 , 4 , .-i. - Lhisimi 1 I jslheiinsaz ,, Q 3-91 X -,QQ .Mi 1, A A

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l ' i F ' , Y, - L- -try-1 --jlpfu ' i.:',.. W ,, , I. .E . X .1?Fvy.,, . ,,..,.K,.-tvs.. 1. .M 35. .Yi-'-' nf fin I I l . . , f . P I ' A f -' - ' ' 15' ' . . ' 1 I U 1-l',,','!.15,f !,il.,. L' Q u in' I, . , . - - . A ' r .H E, K 1 s E an P A N T HE R , FRIDAY,iFEBRUAiRY.23.,iQ5Tq Lu---ix , X Q. , , . . ,, . V .1 I l H 'I U vi lil. 9 4:51 '. BY BARBARA 'rAYLon ff n ij, i When one is participating in any activity there is ... one characteristic that is noticed more than any other. I HONESTY, whether in business, school, or at home, . means the same. This is not something that can be passed .g. T3 off lightly' Illl 1 Photo by Jack King Pictured at right-Miss Whozit, alias Yvonne Hinter, Ann Winter. Description-age 14, height 5 ft., weight 100 lbs., blue eyes, blonde hair, freckles. Pictured at left-Mr. Whozit, alias Tom Undertaker. Bob Undercover. Description-age 14, height 5 ft. 1 in., weight 102 lbs., blue eyes, brown hair. ' Mr. Whozit and Miss Whozit were indicted February 12, Dayton, Ohio, for eating in the Kiser High School cafeteria. They may be engaged as eighth grade students at Kiser. Their accomplices in the crime were Nina Luman, Virginia Kirkland, Ron Walsh, and Bruce McGee. Miss Whozit was first arrested December 24, 1936, Winchester, Ky., for being born. She's believed to be hiding out at 700 Taylor St., Dayton. Mr. Whozit was first arrested Octo- ber 8, 1936, Dayton, for disturbing the peace. He is thought to be staying at 301 Hall Ave., Dayton. They were last seen in the vicinity of the ads. iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Birthday Gal! Beverly Brookey celebrated her fourteenth birthday Sunday at her home. Helping her eat ice cream and cake were: Shirley Lambert, Virginia Williams, Nancy Lowery, Kathleen ' O'Leary, Carol Wilson, and Betty Roser. After You've Gone We won't forget you. That's what Wilma Welch, Bob Smith, Lilly Smith if ex '51, Jean Pogue, and Ann Kidd 'W 1 - isaying to former Kiserite Earl tat his farewell party last Sim- ul Earl is joining Uncle Sam's .l ., .1 5 .5 - , .4-..,-.2 - 4.t5N, : , -n' .W 1 x- ,, , mg- soon. 1 ' L , For Valentine's Sake! iiibshirley Harper played hostess at a .Hlentine party held Feb. 11 at her home. Couples all wearing V-neck tching sweaters were Pat Young, hdi. DeSenioL Pat Williams, Dave .E ' dlker, Mary Martin, Gordon Wood- - ', Helen McLau.rin, Kenny Brat- ' 'f1Lila Whigham, Frank Cassella, - ' aret Pannell, Don Parrott, Bar- 'Bratton, Bill Hanlin, Shirley ig-12 ,A 8, Ray Morris, Shirley Florhe, 'Qffgr' Hunter, Bonnie Hinton, Hank 23515, and of course Shirley and In a classroom when a teacher is giving a test is it hard to keep from looking at the person's paper across from you? Cheating is one form of being dishonest, but of course it is not as bad as some of the other forms, but it is wrong! While in a store, do different objects sometimes catch your eye and cause you to disgrace your family and friends? Stealing means a fine or jail sentence if one is con- victed. But whether one is caught or not, how can one have a free, happy feeling with the knowledge that he or she h-as been dishonest. If your friends find out that you have taken something from them do you think they will ever really trust you again? Will your parents have the same loving feeling toward you knowing that you have an inner urge to take things that don't belong to you? DBn't try to blame the wrong that you do on someone else. If you are really hurt by someone, being dishonest won't help at all. Examine your conscience. Are you guilty of being dishonest? Q V I 1 , I: 'A ar Brown am: Bonus We may be rushin' the season, We may be jumpin' the gun, But just give us a day in springtime To bask in that Lucky ole Sun. Gatlin Uzzel was bound and determined to win a door prize at the Y-Teen Formal. When number 142 was called he nearly broke his neck tryin, to get a prize 'cause he tho't he had 142, but it turned out he had 242. Uzzel was surely disappointed but when the next num- ber, 31, was called . . . you guessed it . . . he had that one, too. Some people have all the luck. Congratulations, Gatlin. Jim Johns must not be livin' right. He bought almost 25 tickets at a raffle to win Che hopedj a picnic set. When the winnin' ticket was drawn, did Jimmy win? No! Ken Tomashot did and he only had 2 tickets. Well, Jimmy if at first you don't succeed try, try again. Bill Smith claims his father, an interior decorator, paints the outside of houses. We think he's just a little mixed up 'cause anyone knows an interior decorator cleans out furnaces. Do ya' sup'ose Bill calls a plumber when he wants the roof fixed? A new version of I Taut I Taw a Putty Tat was rendered the other mornin' in 112. The way Tom Prit- chett sings, it goes like this, I am that mean old Putty Tat-yeow!! 0uch!! Of course, when ya' get to the last part you're s'posed to sit on the radiator to get the desired sound effects. Bet ya' didn't know that we had a traffic cop in our midst, did ya? Seems the other day when Wilma Welch fell fkerplopll on the ice, quick-actingC?J Pat Flohre directed traffic around her until Wilma could recover her balance. COur version of what the drivers were thinking- Oh no!!! I give up! We can't tight much longer! Now they've even got women directing cars!! D Lois Crutcher certainly is unpredictable these days. The other day she slid into her seat at 8:143A, as usual. But did everyone's eyes ever pop when Cfrom out of no wherej she produced a tooth and tooth-brushg cahnly walked up to the desk, and asked to be excused! 'Course I'll be over, dear. Not come? N o never!!! See you then at 7:15 fDependin' on the weathery' BY BETTY ROBINSON JUDITH ANN BROOKEY . . . Quill and Scroll, Y- Teens, and O.E.P. sorority take up most of the time of 5 foot 21!2 inch, 111 pound, Judy. One can usually find her at her hangout room 107, editing the Kiser Panther. Being appointed editor was her greatest thrill. With blue eyes JUDY Wolfe Studio coming Queen. and blonde hair, she was born in Dayton, November 15, 1933, and now resides at 635 Keowee Street with her parents and her sister, Beverly. A McGuf'fey alumna, Judy has been at Kiser for five years and says football is tops in sports. Unusual! I must say! Judy says spinach and liver are her favorite' foods and HBill is her favorite song. But we can understand the latter, since her future plans are with him. This fall she was .chosen one of the senior attendants to the Horne- One can always recognize Judy by her characteristic, witty remarks. We wonder if this has anything to do with the fact that her ancestors were French and lrishf ? J. DONALD LEE HORTMAN . . . Donnie was greatly disappointed last year when he lost in the city track meet, but thrilled he was when he broke the record in discus throwing .at the state meet last spring. Blue eyes, brown hair, 6 feet 3176 inches neatly stacked into 205 pounds, and a big line, describe him to a T. Hartels has big 3-c lunch period. athlete plays center CNo. 211 on the . Panther five and this winter was Don's company I This all-round l DON Wolfe Studio n-amed captain of the team. He will receive his fourth letter in basketball this year. Donnie has received nine letters and sixteen medals in sports participation. With Dutch ancestors, he was born September 17, 1932. His present address is 405 Deeds Avenue. ' Catty girls don't rate with Don but steak and french fries, If sung by Perry Como, and sport clothes do. Kiser has claimed him for four years while Webster grade schbol did for seven. Donnie says photography is his favorite subject. .,.,.,.,. .,., , .,.,.,,,, , .....,.,i ll., ,,.,...., ...,..,.,.. ..,.,,,....... ...,,....... llEmlock 5691 azrnmnzazm 69 nuff ---- J.. ,. U, Q -5. A 'Wilt : 1: , is uw ,r all-If 1 : M gfmllllilla 9. get , agp' 3 use Tian: Published bi-weekly, by the Joumallsm Class and Printed by the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser High Schoo . Price 10 cents per copiyi. Advertising rates upon application. International onor Rating Qligill and Scroll Society 1945, 19-511230. International First P ce Award 1942, 1943, 1944. an . First Class Rating the National Scholastic Press Association, 19445 A11-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 ........................................................................ . ........ .Judy-'oBrookei Assistant ........ ................................ . ............ ..... ...... . ....... In Y o r Sports Editor ..... ....................................., Ma xlne Brown Assistants ....... .. ...... Joe Relnhart, Ed Deatherage Artist ...................... ..... .... . ................................................. .D I ck Sefton Photographer ............................................................................ Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .................................................. Barbara Taylor Assistants ....... .... . ................... ....... S h lrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............. .......................... . .................. .J oyce Cooke Advertising Manager ............................ ........... ........... ..... .Lin dn U rban Assistants . .........................,,.................... Madelyn Sears, Bridget Ty lsts .1 P M Anncgllllpbelgyl' ll Hyrglch eau e a e ve om e P on MnryryAnn Schrader, Shlrlee Parnell FRIDAY, FEB'nUARY,23, 1951, t , .. . . Yi' lsr V .b .6 , . ,V 1. ,r n -1 4 I. ' -i

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I .W .,,,-...W-.,?,,:,,,,a-Swv.-,f - f -1- -w 1 1-'-any ffffs'fr'ti'!'rr in ,H , g 'r H E K IS is it PRA N r H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,1951 Photo by Jack King Pictured above are- Elizabeth Kubeulews, Alice Thies, Sue Jenco Doroth ' ' v y Maahs, and Shirley Bockrath. Pat Young was absent when the picture was taken Shirley is not pictured in her suit as it was retained by the cormnittee to be entered in the state contest. Stitch In Time Doesn't Save Nine, But Wins Prizes For Kiser Seamstresses A stitch in time didnt save nine for a few of Miss Edith Klep- lnger s home economics girls but it did win some prizes for them. Shirley Bockrath Sue Jenco, Dorothy Maahs, Alice Thies, Pat Young and Elizabeth Kubeleus entered two-piece suits they made 1n the eleventh year clothing classes in the D.A.R. fDaughters of American Revolutioni Home Maker's Contest. In spite of the fact that the contest was open to all home economics girls 111 the city of Dayton Kiser walked off with both first and second prizes not to mention two merit ribbons. Shirley Bockrath s suit was tops in the contest and was awarded the First prize Taking second was Sue J enco. Both Shirley and Sue won cash awards the amount of which was unknown at press time Merit awards were given to Dor- othy Maahs and Alice Thies. All suits were exhibited in the P -T.A room of the Board of Educa- tion building. Judges were: Mrs. J. Oliver Long Mrs. J . F. Cecil and Miss Florence Stoecklein. Shirley's suit will be entered in the state contest in Cincinnati where it will compete with future homemakers from all over the state. Judging will be held in March. If she wins it will mean another ribbon and cash award for her. Miss Hauschildt Is Ill Miss Lillian Hauschildt, tenth year English and German teacher became ill February 14 at school. At present she is with relatives in Piqua and ex- pects to return in about a week. Imagination is what makes some politicians think they're statesmen. Kiser's Honor Roll Is Steadily Growing, Kirkland Has 7 A's, ,Iones Has 6 A's i According to figures recently re- leased by Ass't. Principal C. E. Shan- non's office, Kiser's honor roll is steadily increasing. In the third grad- ing period 112 students made the honor roll, compared to 107 the last time, and 71 the first. Virginia Kirk- land, eighth grader, has 7 A's, while Janet Jones has 6 A's. D Those having 5 A's are Norma Wil- liams, Dennis Kuli, Harriet Perry, and Dave Bodiker. The names of Janice Clay C3 A'sJ and Wilma Hinter C4 A'sJ were omitted from the second grading period's list. 4 A's Phyglis Engle, Robert Johns. Rua Dick- ens. onald Collins, Harry Arches, Malay Walton, Jclbyce Burnett. Bob Marlow '5 , Jo Ann iller, Charlene Suggs, Joan Dowling, George Guffey, Ray Lents, Jim Reger, Barbara Williams, Sandra Nis- wonger, Shirley Hudson, Martha Spltzig, 3 A's La Veme Bitters, Virginia Terrell. Ed- Ruth Banke. mund Clchanowicz, David Cordonier Victor Temple, Cleve Hemminisen, Dale Drake, Janet Love, Jlll Shock, lnda Ur- ban, Shirley Hoelle, Helen McLaurln Marlene Sa vi, Betty Isbel, Georgeanr Wook, Ruth Matthews, Kathryn Graham Alma Uhrigi Phyllis Sammett, Joyce Bruner, Bar ara aylor, Harold Recher, Rosemary Blum, Duane Hooker, Mary Triplett, Essie Mae Baker. Arthur Miller Ronald Walsh, Joyce Brewer, Barbara Galloway. Janet Clay. 1 2 A's Nina Hammack, Phylllls Overstake. Larry Hallopeter, Ray lll, Jerry Ren- shaw, Rober Nles, Nancy Anthony, Joan Harstel, Sandra Smythe, Dick eiland. Howard Schumacher, Roy Ginter, Made- lyn Sears. Oretha Bailey, Darris Forgy, Joyce Dickens, Donna rlmes, Nina Lu- man, Robert Geisler. William Brelden- bach. Marjorie Topp, Peggy Jarymes. Fred Laimiare, Jean Hertleln. ene eve Smith, Marcene Finfrock, Shirley Tumstill, Doris Mooney, Jeri Wooly, Bob Rasey. Norma Schumacher, Joyce ooke, Louise Roberts, Donna Gardner, Robert Hendrickson, Jerry Wallick. Toi? Orr, Clyge Lockwook, Glenora Hammon , Eames ne Williams, Ella Kincaid, Anna Rudolph, Lela Faum, Charles Gann, Leota Seale, Wanda Mor- Iglan, Greta Grant, Janet Edgar, Navajo ill, Nevin Engle. Kay Fox, ta Vaitkus- Wilma Hinton, Patricia Foutz, Joycelyn Mercer. Janie Ryan. Aus, ASHIONS, s. FACTS SPRING IS HERE! Don't think we are crazy but as far as the fashion world is concerned spring is in the air. The new and outstanding shade making its appearance is old gold. The trend is also to have everything from hats to dresses quite dainty and feminine. Styles appearing in the stores and fashion magazines are much in the same line as last year's styles with just a ruffle or two added here and there. On the whole we think girls can look forward to an unusually pretty wardrobe this spring and summer. ALSO SOME THINGS that are tops with the kids of old K.H.S. are the hit HCCUQK Q BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY mm cuss unoiium, csnini HARDWARE p All 7511 5 Troy Street FU 1821 Dayton 4, Ohio elmo! Z Cgermanenls 35,00 - fveryls S eauly Qfliop l 951 Lal r Gil. 2135 Hildebrand Dairy 5 Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery l I in I ' l l ' BRUNE S PHARMACY isa 'mov sr. FU 834-2' I X 'Prescription Specia ina' Phone, CII Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream l A . ii, - I I I BEST IN MIWIES 500 Car Parking Lat I platters which have hit the market. Just a few of my favorites and pos- sibly yours are So Long tIt's been good to know youl, Tennessee Waltz, I Taught I Taw a Putty Tat and of course there are hundreds of others just as good. Also we were glad to notice that quite a few Kiser- ites like to listen to the disc jockeys. They really are swell, aren't they? 5IiI, AWAH. p Phone or vist for a Free trial lesson. Be convinced of your Ability to play. 137 So. Main Sl. Open Even. AD E581 I ll I. g Schools that use our 'l typesetting facilities are regular award winners. il in ' if . ll ' ,.,P' . .. 'V' 64 cmcw 1: E'veryone's l ll Clapping About DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC R 0 S T 0 NJ S .. service Fine Watcheshlewelry, Repairing Q Adnnmn' Typognphm I . 10 N. MAIN ST. Q Graphic Am lulldIng,Dayton, Ohio HHN Q A 1-613 l 1 A 7 i MA E mmm. mms, me. A A ARTISTS 'v s of COMMERCIAL ao noun new nun . ENGRAVERS PQIXILZG Puorocimusns ..m..K. ... ..., X H59 S.MAlN ST. DAYTON 0g-no H1 o Q