Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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FW' Effwv-.,, Fw 'IQ 'I mf-uH.,-! -wa' -'m!f W ' rnrnn, MARCH 9, 1951 I 154 afqc-1 -r . I I I 1 -1 A - . . s f' -:1 'r ffmrf' - . . e -+ . . - PM W 1 ,Jn'i.,,-,7.g,,W-W,if-5jg'.e-it-as---ay-lj':K-?! '7I?E'-.! .21'llif'?3fE5' , -,wh .tml :A ik, ,, -. ru, H ., yr -ZS THE KISER PAINTHER PAGETH-EEE Meet the FAC LTI BY SHIRLEE PARNELL I I Authorship of four school science textbooks is quite an achievement for B. B. Vance, who is teacher of biology at Kiser. Mr. Vance also taught in the Uni- versity of Dayton's night school and summer sessions while on the faculty there. He is now supervisor of student teachers at U.D. At Miami University he earned both his B.Sg and M.A. degrees. He was also a student at Miami Jacobs Business College and now has about half of the work done on his doctor's degree in school supervision and administration. A Sunday School teacher at Shiloh Congregational Church, Mr. Vance teaches an adult class of over 75 members. Keeping his residence on Meeker Road, Green Acres, Mr. Vance lives with his wife and three children, Paul, Robert, and Nancy. In the above picture Mr. Vance is looking over his latest smaller book, published 1948. The book is about cancer. Guifey Represents Kiser On Student Gov't Day George Guffey '51, acted as Director of Finance when he participated in Dayton's Student Government Day observed February 9. Representatives were seniors taking civics and social problems and all high schools took part. Sponsored by the Junior Chamber of Commerce the project is an annual undertaking. In his new role, George had six departments under him, one of which Council Sponsors Paper Drive Todayg North Dayton Area To Be Covered This morning and afternoon, boys will be excused from their classes to participate in a paper drive sponsored by the Student Council. Proiits from the drive will go toward the purchase of a new portable record player for the school's use. Under the supervision of W. M. Stover, council director, collec- tions will be made from door to Easter Bunn Comes Here, Asks uestion Hop! Hop! Says the Easter Bunny! Kiser's bunny got inquisitive last week and asked some of the kids what they wanted him to bring them. Here are their answers: Dot Poorman-'54-I just have to think it over! Carolyn Sower-'53-Easter Bunny! Beverly Brookey-'55-A bullet from the Shotgun Boogie! Dave Lairmore-'52-A chocolate girl! Nancy Lowery-'54-Harvey! Joe Omietanski-'51-A car that runs! Wesley Powell-'53-Something I oan't have but like to! Alice Thies-'52-Chocolate Easter egg with my name on it! Jim Johns-'51-A diploma! Marcine Finfrock-'53-A man, that's all! Bob Tillinger-'51-A box of cherries! Kirby Ramey-'54-Well, I don't know! Bruce McGee-'55-Ggt all I want! Jim Richey-'51-Something nice lookin! Pat Vance-'52-Loud alarm clock! Mary Jo Hayworth-'53-Candy to eat on Hall Patrol! Gerald Poe-'53-Some weight! Marlene Salvi-'52-New feet! Bonnie Rea-'51-Hospitalization when I drive! Gene Hunter-'52-Easter egg! door. Cars will be furnished by students and three boys will be as- signed to each car. All of North Day- ton will be covered by the drive. During the past several weeks the Student Council has been collecting magazines in the homerooms. Stu- dents were asked to bring in old mag- azines and homeroom representatives turned them over to the Student Council. Projects such as these are an- nual undertakings of the Student Council to raise money to present programs for the student body. Al- ready this year Kiser has had several assemblies sponsored by the Student Council and more are planned. Massie, Lewis Featured With Projects On T.V, Ron Massie '52 and Ted Lewis '51, advanced students of Paul Mansfield, woodwork instructor, were featured with some completed woodwork projects with him, on the Judy King television show, February 16. Among the various projects exhib- ited were an end table, a tobacco humidor, and a depth gauge Cmade in sheet metalj. These items were pro- duced by the industrial arts students. Ronnie and Ted gave information on the kinds of wood used, kinds of finish, and the length of time spent on the materials. Don Hortman-'51-The national dis- cus record! Bob Comer-'51-A trip to England!!! Jim Welch-'53-I'm too big for it! Frank Cassella-'52-A couple of homeruns this season! If Fine Candies Baked gods I Lunchlllleats I BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE l from FORT LORAMIE I WAGNER'S MARKET was the Departmjznt of Taxation. 1201 Tl'0y Street AD 3532 m. I Q - - - I I wielwta einliari eauiy dllzop I I Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Plays, School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts MIAMI. utter Annan florists -Assn. . ,. y .. 815 Qfleowee direct mwams 8080 9 Ice cream - H arte! S Soft drinks I - Sandwiches Tl'0y Q L00 SIS. AD 0371 X I 1, - ' Keep Spic 49 Span With Our Cleaning - , c : 3 Q Spic 81 Span Dry Cleaners 1, ' p 119' Valley sr.. We Deliver ru. 2921 A - , . , ,- .+.. al- A .AV , 1 ' , . ' ', 4 ...,-.: .. 2ani.Ju' r.. - H 'D Buy a Krazy Kizer Kronicle, Mar. rl-us IS THE BIG CNE! 1- FAIRGROUNDS COLISEUM Matinee Thursday MARCH Thru Evening Saturday MARCH fExcepl Sun. Mar. 25, Mon. thru Fri. at 4- 81 8:15 Saturday at 2:15 R 8:15 The RED FEZ CLUB, Inc. Presents The 9th Annual With a Tremendous Assemblage of World Champion Circus Stars From Many Lands! This Year More Beautiful Girls, More Acts, Clowns, Horses, Elephants, , Animals, Than Ever Before! SPECIAL TO ALL SCHOCL CHILDREN! --.---....-..- I I I THIS COUPON I I WITH Tax' I I ONLY lncl. WILL ADMIT ONE ' I I I I I I . SCHOOL 1 CHILD ro I Any School Day, I I 4 P.M. Marines , I of the I In I SHRINE CIRCUS - I I Exchange at Coliseum on Date Used I I-.--Q---. 5' ., ,b nn-nor' ' ' 5 cr: L.. - fn., ww- 1- 30i 1

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. -Q-.TRL .- . wg, .. .B..,,, l 4 ' ' V , . , K v 5 l I Two' THE KISER PANTHER I 4 u., FRIDAY. MARCHAQ. 195-ii ,, lg E555 5: .:-za:-:-i:5:5g - : ' hi l 1 ' R .QQ ,I U 515151515 ' . . I -l -I Q iii ' I - f '-', 4 nb ,-, 5 A L -L -L L L L Q fi. V I . . gmxggrw BY BARBARA TAYLOR - ' ' - ' -1 '-'l Tl - - -f - - 1-as sz: - -'-ssl . , ' 3' ' l I ,-,,,R 'PF' 1, 1 I 'Iii' H ' 1 s- ,,-.. s :.. . I-mmlock 5691 ' I ' ' - 2 2 ':E5Ea1:,.1,::'g:L . 3 .'-' :iii ' '- 1 If 4:1 :LH- . i- -. if 'P Q ' fiimizhiz-11v.fs aiu 10110 BY anowu AND BURNS -- - i ' r v - ,, r L Ca u it b , ,lg : . 2 You read it and say, 19 Q - ,-1'-1 I Q 'ii-E Gee, what corn!! 74? it -: 1 C . . . QSESJALAL Hu! In .os We write it and wish - .3-in-. Att We weren't born. Publlahed bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrlnted bs' the Graphic Arts epartment of Klaer I-Ili? Schoo . Price I cent! per cops Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal onor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Soclet 1945, International Fl:-If P ce Award 1942, lady: 1944- Flrat Claaa Rating the National Scholastic Preae Association, img Au-Amman llonor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certlllcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Aaeo- elatloni 1944 and 1947: First Place Certincate 1948-1950. l'acu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor . ....... .............................................. . ... ............ .. .......... Jndi0Brookei Aaalltant .... ....... ................................ .. ...... ... .......... . .. ....... la Yor Sports Editor ......... ....................................................... Ma xlne'Brown Assistants .......... ............................... J oe Relnhart, Jlm Mor an Artist ................................ . .............................. .. ...... ...... .... .D lck Begun Photographer ...,...................... , ................................................. Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .............. ............... ......... ........ B ar ban Taylor Aallltantl ....................... . .............. Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson lxchange Editor ......................... ... .......... ...... ................... .J o yce Cooke Advertlalng Manager ................ ,.... ................................. .Lin da Urban Assistants ................... ......... .................... Ma d elyn Sears, Brldfet een ogne Mary Anne vey oan arxte 'ry mi .I P cgifbiu' immnwe ch P Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Parnell Polmiili 1 ff Q BY BETTY ROBINSON MINDA LA VERNE BROWN -Eighteen years and three months ago on November 19, a hazel-eyed lass was born in Dayton. She now lives at 461 Hunter Avenue. Coming to Kiser from Webster in the eighth-grade 'fStinkey has made worthy contributions to the class. As a junior, she was in the class while this year she character- A the mother in Cheaper by the For four years La Verne has a member of Y-teens and was chairman of the senior picnic fall. This gal keeps in the limelight, she has appeared on television. out, girls with long hair, V LAVERNE when her head turns twice. One can spot her at Phillips swimming pool during the summer, or working in the office at Univis Lens. Y Most becoming is Sharpie's dark wavy hair sprin- ,kled with gray. Seems when she goes to the Seville she usually orders number two on the menu, which is a cheeseburger. Boy, was La Verne surprised when a steak with all the trimmings was served. Then to her embarrassment, she hadn't the mon- ey to pay, so the manager volun- teered to eat the dinner. BURGESS WILLIAM CUZNER, JR.- That's' my name and further- more I'm proud of it, remarked Bill. Wow! He really gave a doozie of an answer during his interview. The question: What is your pet peeve? The answer: A fresh coat of lipstick. A native of the Gem City, he brought happiness to 2208 Valley BILL Street, J anuary 5, 1934. Wolfe Studio Centering the ball for three seasons, Willie eamed his tlrst football letter this year. ' Willie is 5 ft. 101A in tall, has brown eyes, brown hair, and his favorite song is My Heart Cries For You. Entering Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky is his plan for June 13, about a week after graduation. ' His parents practically go broke providing him with -the food he loves so well-peanut butter sandwiches. This guy gets up with the chickens,'so he says, be- cause Bill delivers newspapers at 5 o'clock in the Ya' would sorta expect a person to make a mistake or two at a new job, but for funny mistakes Carlene Delandy takes the cake. Her new job is at the Tele- phone Company where she was learnin' to take outside calls. To take an outside call ya' gotta identify your city, in her case sayin', Dayton and then say, Is the circuit- clear? On Carlene's turn she said, Dayton, is the circus clear? Maybe she's always wanted to be a tightrope walker. 7 Boy, that Jim Morgan is really on the beam. He surely doesn't let anyone get ahead of him with brainy remarks. There was a kind of contest -going on the other day to see who could make the wittiest remark. Naturally there were some pretty furmy ones, and then Jimmy popped up with, Gee everybody's funny on Thursday. But, Joe Reinhart said, today is Wed- nesday. Then witty CU Jimmy says, That's exactly what I mean. I-Ie'll be alright Cwe hopej. Crime doesn't pay! and Bob Tillinger surely knows it by this time. Louise Avery, Rayman Bear, and Robert Hanky thought Tilly was a pretty nice guy when he offered them some gum the other day in civics. They chewed away until Miss Jones came back. But Miss Jones found a note on her desk stating that Louise, Rayman, and Robert were chewing gum. The note was signed A friend. When the kids were called to her desk and fined a nickel they betrayed their benefactor. Tilly had to hand over 15 cents to add to the fund to buy a new flag for 116. As class was dismissed Tilly told Miss Jones that at the end of the year he was takin' home his share of the flag. Careful, Tilly, you'll have the F.B.I. fFoolish Bums, Inc.J on your trail. During one of the magazine assemblies a student was heard to remark about the Gold cheering and cheer- leaders, That surely was brief! Boy and girl sittin' oh so close, He starts to hug her tight, Why does Mom call just then, Pm home, dear, tum on the light!!! War gf-.me-aaa az :bei Almost everyone goes to church at least on Easter Sunday and Christmas, but what about the rest of the Sundays in the year? Strange as it may seem, one often hears the question raised What good does it do me to go to church? It is, we 'admitg-much easier to sleep late on Sunday morn- ing, take one's time eating breakfast, and leisurely read the funnies. So often we take excellent care of our- selves physically, but spiritually we are bankrupt. Our physical needs are important and deserve our atten- tion, but even more important is care of the soul. When Sunday morning arrives we need to take our cares, hopes, and fears to the house of God, where a solution is to be found for those who ask. We all need to become better people and regular church attendance promotes our aims and desires to higher ground. The closer one lives to God, the better he can serve God, others, and himself. If we desire to live close to God, we must not be a rude guest and decline the invi- tation to his house. . Sunday is a day set aside from worldly cares, a day of worship. Are we not doing wrong when we fail to use this day as it was intended? One day a week is very little to devote to a God who has blessed each of us so bountifully. Each day we should worship Him. Sunday is the special day. , 1 ' s f A .V . , . 1: 14 5...T ,. reg .-,.g.3.. -..- . . -' , K ,uf 5... ...eq .... l ., ..w.n' ,gi-li, .-, .. ,p M I ,Ill ,il---,E-A.. A -MM as y i3l,EhLiA'-will-.fl ..,,, Aggg., 1 ., U, .I 1 i Chaperones for the YW All-City dances know this 5-ft. 1-in. junior to be a hard-working gal. She is a one- m-an committee for getting chaper- ones for the dances. Contrary to fact, though, this red- head is a sweet, even-tempered girl, according to her special pal, Lois Hoefer Calso redheadj. When speak- ing of her younger brothers, how- ever, Cage 10 and 31 she gets a nasty look in her blue eyes. Miss Whozit, above, came to Day- ton at the age of two from Somerset, Ky. She has been living at 2716 Troy St. since then. Bigwheel could be used to de- scribe this week's Mr. Whozit. He was just recently elected president of the YWCA Dance Council. This shows you what a fast worker he is, as this is his first year at Kiser. Before coming here as a junior, Skip attended Fairborn High School. Mr. Whozit's address is now R.R. 9, Box 464. His first love ibut not onlyj is baseball, which he will play this spring if he is eligible. To find Skip, look for his shadow, Feruccio Bier. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Big Girl Now! Senior Irene LaKatos finally saw the dawning of her long-awaited eighteenth birthday, February 16. Wanting some one to share in her celebration, Irene invited Liz Kuch- arski, Shirley Snyder, Mary Ann Sehrader, Barbara Reich, Georgina Karl and Shirley Coey to her house to eat the traditional ice cream and cake. Happy Anniversary! Three Kiser couples gathered ai Corky Ledford's home just recently for a big celebration. Present were Corky and Dick Booher, Betty Robin- son, Ronnie Massie, Beverly Snyder, and Ray Morris. The occasion? Why Betty and Ronnie had an anniversary They have been going steady for one year! Y-Teen Carnival All the Y-Teens of Dayton are going to collaborate March 30 in put- ting over a 'carnival at the Y.W Usual features of a carnival will be on the program plus dancing, white elephant sales, and various novelty booths. Along this same line, ADT sorority had a baked goods sale February 24 Several Kiser girls participated ix both baking the goods and selling them. H 1 , ' f -1 --ii . ' .1c.-.' .-' 3- ..... . ' .. ...., ..n..fs...a.1s'.su...saas.e'fsas3isM

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.r it . , - v g wrmnrrlfvrl V, . -. 9 .. -y -wg,-.4 , .PAGE Foua ' THE ,KISER PJQNITHER . -. .,., .. .1.,--,.,,, , . ramAY,,MARCn 9,1953 sit ,, AUD- 'Scholars Aus, Asn-nous, a Acts Student Teach f, t Kiser High A Teachers have homework! That is, gstudent teachers from the University fo! Dayton. I ' When they are not getting in their required 75 hours of practice teach- ing at Kiser, they have classes to attend at the U. D. All of the seven student teachers are seeking their Bachelor of Sci- ence degrees in education. Taking over Miss Anne Tuhey's -11th grade English class is Margar- ent Tauer, only co-ed teaching at -K.H.S. Before going to the U.D. she was a graduate of Julienne High School. Other native Daytonians are John C. Sheideer and Don Land, who attended Wilbur Wright and Stivers high schools respectively. Both are widening their educations by substituting in gym classes for coaches Roy Peden and Sid Haller. Under the guidance of B. Bernarr Vance in the science department, James Stechsechulte and 'William Stoshak are teaching general science and biology. Mr. Stechsechulte comes from Co- lumbus Grove, Ohio, while claiming as his home town Wilkes Barre, Pennsylvania, Mr. Stoshak is the only student teacher not a native Ohioan. Teaching two periods of social problems, and understuding for Miss Ruth E. Jones is Philip Gleason. Originally he came from Wilming- ton, Ohio. Practice teaching math in H. B. Strawburg's class and hailing from Springfield is Frank Walsh. Whozits-Sue Carpenter, Jerry Ald- BY HELEN McLAURl'N WE HAVE ALREADY stated that it is fashionable to wear long hair styles, but it seems there are a few gals who won't take the hint. Accord- ing to many beauty operators and also by taking a peek at our own girls, most of the gals are sticking to short hair. At the moment a new hair style has been introduced which became fancy hairdos of a few years ago. This year the Misses are going in for lot of curls, and believe it or not, ribbons are the latest fashion too. MARCH MAY COME in like a lion but the gals are paying it little heed. Wind or weather will not keep any little Kiser girls from strutting their l the rage with the high school set. What is it? Well to enlighten you, it is called the Feather Cap. The hair is cut short, worn straight until the ends curl upward as they would aramid a cap with a sling bang across the forehead. It is supposed to give the effect of feathers curled around a cap. Very clever. P.S. Coming back into style are the l Photo by Jack King spring bonnets in Easter Parade. And do you blame them? With such pretty bonnets I would strut too. PICTURED HERE are some of the new spring hats ,which are seen about town. The girls, left to right, Mary Martin, Betty Robinson, and Lila Whigham, aren't Hanover Models, but they are just as pretty. Don't you agree? ,850 Projit Made By Approximately S50 profit was made from the pin and guard sets sold by the senior class, reported Judy Brookey, chairman. Orders, totaling 210, were taken from grades eighth through twelve in all homerooms. The pins are gold plated, consisting of the letters K.H.S., and the year of graduation fastened by a small chain. They were expected to arrive this rich. week. BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY PAINT, GLASS, I.INOI.EUM, GENERAL HARDWARE l 5 Troy Street FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio I Senior Class Committee members were: Richard Syx, J o-Ann Davis, Gatlin Uzzle, Lois Hoefer, Norma Schumacher and Ted Lewis. The pins sold for 85 cents. No addi- tional orders may be taken. C600 a u 500 Car Parking Lot All 7511 BEST IN MIWIES Rotary Club To Sponsor Institute Netherland Plaza Hotel in Cincin- nati will be the scene of the Fifth Annual World Affairs Institute for high school students. The Institute is sponsored by the Cincinnati Ro- tary Club and will be held March 30 and 31. Joan Dowling '51, has been chosen to represent Kiser and is one of eleven students from the Dayton high schools. Students from Dayton will be ac- companied by two teacher moder- ators, one from Oakwood and one from Dayton. Registration fee of S15 along with the cost of transportation and meals of each delegate and teacher mod- erator will be covered by the Dayton Rotary Club. The Club will also find accommodations in private homes for all delegates. David Peden Is Home After Heart Operation David Peden, son of Roy Peden, track coach, returned home Feb. 26 after a serious heart operation in Chicago. From birth David has been afiiicted with a heart condition. During his sophomore year at Otterbein College he was forced to leave because of ill- ness. This is the third operation of its kind ever to be performed. nm-IB IIIFMII ? AWGN.. A Practice is a pleasure. No scales or exercises. A song on first lesson. 137 Sa. lah St. Open Eval. AD 8581 Schools thct.usa our ll typesetting facilities are regulor award winners. I A w w Cjcltool Qtr! germanenis 565,00 f - 1 veryls eaufy dhcp 3 1' lg 4 Q51 Opuhaler 9135 k 4 K l T J li 1 . . Everyone's 1 Hlldebrand Dairy Clapping About Ll DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC A ll SERVICE Grade A Dairy Products Home Delivery F R 0 S T 0 N , S I' Advonlslnl ryngnplm ine Watches, Jewelry, Repairing u 10 N. MAIN ST. Graphic Am llllllllll',Dl1fOll,mO BRUNE'S PHARMACY I I 433 TROY ST. FU 834-2 4 'fri-sm-ipmm specialise' ,M . 33, 'tlg ' Phone, Gal Collections Accepted Package Ice Cream I I , r s s 1' as-Ji' f.112i'-if in ummm l e 8 0' MALONE I i ARTISTS H'3l'e'5 of COMMERCIAL so uonu nam ii, , vig, ENGRAVERS PSIKILZG Pnorocnivuras ' . nn... . W ms ' , if M' 'gf' jg, 1 .'S'P .MAlN ST. V .. Q' if, narrow, onto , -A I w ig. - , 1 A, .' - A V ' fll, ., - ' ' 'D , T' ' -A R. 5'l-'A 'af lk3is..if.tLaME.izz u lo.:-.1 e?.,.:li.l.i.il-.liital iif5fi34.. , -. -. . ., . , I ' . ,, M.. , 'fr-'ti 2 'J ,L-es . A ' 1