Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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rfmaw ,... N . , . M . . vis. 4 Q lr., ,:U..,Pgigo1 ' pies Two ' 1 H E K 1 s E R V P 4 N T H E R FRIDAY, Jaljzusarfais, mai' ggi!! ' ' f:111rf1fff:fr'f: 'fA1'1'1 :ES-I-f A1:5g1 -f-f-- -I 5.5. I ' ' sf ' ' is-in: - r I I I I I I . iiiiii ' - -' - 4 . :.P . . . as., ' 1 I 5 BY Banana 'rarnon 1 ii , I 1 , ' i F ,-,'. - I gg' . . nnmlock 5691 6 I, . ' , ' f fs : - ' I . I' . i st , - E? tifh rzinnrut an :lla sr snows .um evans -':': i '. 4- MTW Q L. -' c9u '-L d 5 H 2' Buzz, buzz, little bee, E . 4 , Read our column- mlm, 'Q we You will see, - , 1gli ' 9.-V Qi AISI' Something secret, 5'1l ' For you and me. Published bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and printed bl the Graphic Arts epartment of Klser High Schoo . Price 1 cents per coplvl. Advertising rates upon app cation. 'Intemational onor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Soclagy 1945, International First P ce Award 1942, 1 , 1944. Flrlt Class Rating the National Scholastic Press Association, img au-ann-lean honor naung, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- datfocnla 1044 and 1947: Ftrs! Place Certificate 1948-1950. Fa ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Clipplnler. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor ..... ........ .... . ..... . ........................... . .. .... .. ............ ...... . ...ludilrllrookel Allstant ........... .... ................... .. ............. . .... .. ................... ls Y o Sports Editor ........ .............................................,. Ma xlne Brown Assistants .......... ...................... J oe Relnhart, Ed Deatherage .Dick Sefton Alt!! ........ ...... . ...... .......... ........ .... ....................... . . Photographer ................ . ....s.,.................................,...... ........... . Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .................................................. Barbara Taylor Allstants ........... ....... ....... . ............ Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............................................. .. .......... ...... J oyce Cooke Advertising Manager ...... ... ,........ .... ................. .Linda Urban Assistants ................................................ Madelyn Sears. Brid-'et Cam bell Wilma Welch fsts .............. I Po Mary Ann Bhf, l ' J llarst l Typ an luehiary Ann 8i:hrad':r?Shfi'l:e Parngll FRIDAY, JANUARY 26, 1951 P0li'l'ltAl'l' ' BY BETTY ROBINSON ALOHA MAXINE BROWN . . . Most people have only one great thrill, but Maxine . . . has to be different. Her five thrillers were divided into the four years she's been at Kiser. As a freshman, she received the out- standing citizenship award. Being chosen on the var- sity cheerleading squad twhich, by the way, still claims her a third year rooterj was it in her sophomore year. In her junior year, she was tapped for the Honor Society and was elected Junior Class Treasurer. A senior, Maxine portrayed one of the leads in the class play. 1 Six years ago, from Sabina, Ohio, - she came to Dayton, and now lives at 130 Troy Street. Since August 16, 1933, Mac has grown to be 5 feet, 2 1-2 inches tall, weighs 110 pounds, has blue eyes and light brown hair. Among her favorites are: food, chilig song, Body and Soul and Bill g subject, Eng- lishg and sport, basketball. Her few dislikes are cooked carrots and people who nag. WILLIAM DAVID STALL . . . Only two more years, come February 17, and Bill will be a full fledged man. t'Subtract and you'll find his present . age.J - A Hailing from McGufEey grade school, 5 foot 8 1-2 inch, 147 pound Bill claims everybody his friend and spends a lot of his time fixing ,UD cars. Nosey people and wisecrackers are down rated with Willie, while thejup rated are the song, Five foot two, Eyes of blue g the sport, MAXINE Wolfe Studio gfootballg the expression, I reckon and the food is steak, chili, and hamburgers. BILL Wolfe Studio Embarrassed! Gee! Bill exclaimed when asked how he felt the time he was called on the stage in an assem- bly. Pledging for Hi-Y that particular day, he was forced to take a baby bottle with him on the stage and drink out of it in front of the student body. ' 'Bill says he was born and raised at 613 Taylor Street 'where he still resides with his outstanding character- istic-almost white hair and green eyes. 'For tlu'ee years Bill has received a letter in return good services playing left end on the Kiser team. This fall he was named co-captain of . g i 'We didn't do it! Honest! These two' mischievous looking kids seem to be saying just that. To find out what they are saying, drop in either home room 104 or 113. These pictures were taken about 10 years ago, so these kids are now juniors at Kiser. In room 104 look for a cute, 5 ft. 3 in. girl with fascinating green eyes, and the curly hair just as in the picture, above left. Born in 1934, she was five years old when the picture was taken. This resident of 655 Keo- wee Street, celebrates her birthday July 14. You may look for a handsome, 6 ft. boy with brown eyes, and light brown hair in 113. He started sing- ing at an early age and now has the girls swooning. He celebrated his 17th birthday, Dec. 14, at his home, 23 Oberer Dr. The picture, above, right, was taken when he was about four years old. Singing with the Rotary Boys and playing basketball occupies his spare time. He also likes to do the rhumba. Just in case these kids aren't in their home rooms, take a look in the ads. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Birthday Celebration Deane Edgington celebrated her birthday January 13, by inviting sev- eral Kiser girls and their escorts to her house. Names of the boys were not disclosed but the girls were: Nancy Lowery, Juanita Downing, Sally McManus, Jane Kent, Pat Ro- ser, Betty Isbel, and Barbara Ryan. Late Arrival! Only one late to Jim Richey's birthday party held January 9 was Ji.m himself. Arriving at the party scene at 8:30 P.M. Jim found Wanda Hopping, Bob Comer, Doris Sharp, Rex Jackson, Corky Ledford, Jim Johns, Mary Lou Wahtel, Keith Wol- fram, Pat Williams, Pete Newton, Connie Burns, Ann Kidd, Johnny Burns, Martha Burns, Terry Hunt, and Pat Wolfe awaiting him. Rest of the evening was spent peacefully devouring Bar-B.Q. sandwiches, cokes, ice cream, and cake and danc- ing to records. Something New? Seems as though something new has been added to the agenda, that is, a canasta party. Given January 13, by Barbara Haas at her home, the affair was attended by several Kiser- ites and their dates. Reminder to seniors--Return your graduation picture proofs to Fred Wolfe Studios before February 15 Gossip is like muddy waiter. Let it stand and it'l1lsettle in a hurry. About the senior talks-Joyce Cooke, Oretha Bailey, and Kathleen Renshaw were so engrossed Cwe don't know what it means either! in their research work for their talks that they didn't notice the lights had gone out in the library or that all the doors had been locked. They surely don't know how close they came to spend- in' the night with all the book-worms. Miss Tuhey was commentin' to Dick Rieselman how odd it was for him to have his talk completed and still be working on his outline. Even though he was pretty scared he still had the sense of hiunor to answer, Well, maybe l'll do better next year. To all the studes who have been rackin' their brains CU to figure out why Ray Morris has a button missing from his shirt we'd like to offer the solution- Stanley chewed it off!! If that doesn't enlighten ya' maybe we better tell ya' who Stanley is. He's Harvey's son and at the present time is owned by Jackie Camp- bell, Betty Avery, and Nancy Harmuth, And if ya' don't know who Harvey is you'll just have to see the movie, Harvey , and find out for yourself. These Kiser Kids - sure are awful smart or awful dumb. Cya' can judge for yourself.j Anne Kidd made a s7mple statement, I saw Miss Liberty on television last night. Pat Williams got quite a laugh when she innocently asked, Who's she? Third period social problems class was discussin' crime. Miss Jones wanted Donna Linebaugh to pro- nounce Misdeameanor. In a tone so Miss Jones couldn't hear, George Guffey said to yours truly, I thought she taught dramaticsf' Brother, some people! Ya' just can't trust alarm clocks anymore. The school supplies mirrors so ya' can comb your hair when you're late. Theda Miller didn't even have timed to wash her face at home so she came breezin' in the other mornin' with a wash cloth and towel! Jim Richey was so convinced that Keith Wolfram hadn't been invited to his surprise CU party that Richey flew over to Hartel's 'n' invited him. Junior play- A star is born. Junior talks- Studies forlorn. vw gif... ef... ge: - Are you one of the modern teen-agers who is able to say- Yes I graduated ? Only three little words, but they carry a lot of weight. Yet some people prefer words like army or marriage to graduation. Many of the boys today are just a few months away .from the goal of receiving their diplomas, but because they are nearing their eighteenth birthdays they think they must rush to the recruiting station and enlist. By the time these boys get out of service they may be too old to return to school, but they cannot get jobs with good advancements without their diplomas. Not only the war is affecting the life of the boys but also the girls. The girls' point of view is this: when their steadies are' called they think that the alright thing to do is to marry the boys before they leave. But they don't look into the future. After the boys leave, most girls will not return to school, so they apply for a job. All of the higher bracket positions are taken by people who have finished high school. ' Of course there is nothiig better or more wonderful than settling down and starting a home, or to help serve our country. But, just remember--our country needs intelligent young men and women who knovs how to think and act for themselves. , To acquire knowledge which some day will help yor. become a good citizen you should STAY IN SCHOQL It is the young people of today who will be running the world tomorrow. THINK BEFORE YOILACTIZ g ' ct EMA. Land' :delhi

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hurl-use al-an 'lFlE'lXT5ER 'vc' ze. J-1 FFF!-'rn lun-u-1 J-1 J! I , F1-U-FU-t -I-I 1 sw , E ,I-V I I ' Up N Coming J... .il'A2.'Z:. t?i?a1?E'?.F3..'i2ttr M. Feb. 2 -Senior cholastlc Testa, Boose- velt High School 3 -Fairview Game Coliseum, 6 -Guldan Assembly Bo Jan. Feb. F b. . YS, Fgh. 8 -Stlvers game, Coliseum, 8 P. M. Feb. 9 -Student Council Assembly, All Grades, 8:25 A. M. Feb. 9 -1i:TloEn Formal, Wamplerl, 9-12 25th Year, No. 9 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JANUARY 26, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS i Mlle. Alexandra Danalovia and Malre Fredric Franklin willing- ly held the pose Shown here, prior to the curtain rais- on the Ballet Rus- . se, ,lan . 16. Coming from Russia, Mlle. Da- nalovia has been with the Ballet Russe since l938. Photo by Jack King Ballet Russe Holds Curtain 10 Minutes While Kiser Scribe Gets Interview BY BARBARA TOWSON Curtain time for the Ballet Russe De Monte Carlo was delayed 10 minutes for the Kzsl-:R PANTHER scribe to get an interview January 16. But getting an interview isn't a snap, especially from a ballet troupe. It took this reporter an hour to get in the theater. About 7 p. m. I entered Keith's Theater and was told by the ticket salesman to help myself to an interview. Fifteen minutes later I found my- self on the street without an inter- view. Finally the Panther staff photographer, Jack King, showed up. We decided to see the head usher, a Mr. Bolts. Jack was ushering at the theater that night, so he let me in again. Once inside we found waiting until the end of the ballet necessary. But at 8:30, curtain time, Jack re- turned and told me to get my pencil and paper for an interview. We met the general manager of the bal- let, Georgie Ford, who said he would allow us ten minutes for an inter- view. At 8:40 the curtain rose. The Kiser Panther scooped the daily papers and was able to get a picture which the management strictly forbids. Helpful and willing to pose as you can see are Mlle. Alerandra Dana- lovia and Fredric Franklin, above. Mlle. Danalovia was born and trained in Russia. An invitation brought her to the Ballet Russe in 1925. When she was asked who trained her she replied, I wasn't trained, I was born to be a dancer. One superstition of this ballerina is: Never go back to your dressing room after a performance. London, England, set the scene where Mr. Franklin played dramatic roles in stage plays. He joined the Ballet Russe, by in- vitation to become the Maitre De Ballet. Franklin claims he was bitten by the bug at six and has had many teachers since. After training in ,England and France he came to America in 1938. o as -.-sn. ,.N fag., Drive Starts Feb, 13 With Bi Assembl Kiser annual Magazine Campaign will get under way February 13, with an assembly as the kick-off event. Closing date for the campaign will be February 26. R. O. Wilson and Sid Haller were named team leaders. The teams will be called the blue and gold and leaders of each will be decided in the assembly. This year whole credits will be given for each Crowell-Collier Mag- azine and half credits toward prizes for any other magazines. Anyone who brings in one subscription is eligible to attend the crowning of the king and queen, and movie Phan- tom of the Opera. Various committees have been ap- pointed: business manager, James C. Hendricksong chairman, Rosamond Wyrickg motion pictures, J. C. Goughnourg premiums and finances, Berneece Overholtzg supplies, Helen Walcuttg typing, Mrs. Mumpower: and photography, R. W. Stookes- berry. , Last year the blue team won the contest with a total of 51467, while the gold team brought in 31189. The total profit was 32656. Money from the campaign was used for the new trophy case. .-,,...i'..,... -Hu, - 1 -- Delco Products Sponsors 3 Assemblies At Kiser Representatives Will Speakg ovies, Exhibit Also Planned BY LOIS YORK Delco Products will present three assemblies to Kiser students within the next few weeks in compliance with a request made by Wm. Stover, vocational guidance director. David Waggoner, Eugene Baumaster, and Robert Burns will speak on subjects covering the apprenticeship field and co- operative training program at an assembly to be given February 7 for boys only. Girls will benefit from an assembly February 17 with Miss Helen Tackleson, and Miss Rita McGarry as speakers. They Spiritualism Is Topic Of Talk Spiritualism will 'be the subject of a talk by Bob Beck, a student at Miami University, Friday, February 9. He is a member of the Interna- tional Brotherhood of Magicians and this is his third year with the Miami Speakers Bureau. After witnessing his talk on spirit mediums one will be able to see how the American public loses thousands of dollars each year by being taken in by phony medi- ums. According to the Miami Speakers Bureau, He also does a few magic tricks as a kind of 'dessert' and gives professional performances of magic. This assembly is made possible through the Student Council under the direction of W. M. Stover, ad- visor. Donations will be taken at the door to help cover the cost of this assembly and others throughout the year. SHORT and to the POINT The American Legion, Post No. 5, has asked the Dayton schools to cooperate in the national toy drive for European children. New or old toys may be offered. Warlike toys will not be accepted. The second in a series of School Time broadcasts was given Monday, January 22, 9:15 p. m. over WING at which time Ralph Curk, Director of Research, was interviewed. Today ends the first semester and the third grading period. Report cards will be carried and a bell will ring at 2:55 p.m. to permit students to return their white cards to their homeroom teachers. Money collected by the Senior Class to present the play, Cheaper by the Dozen, at Stillwater Sani- tarium, will be given to the director of the Sanitarium to be used as she sees fit. ' . . 1 . I will discuss opportunities in industry and requirements for jobs both in the office and factory itself. Motors on Parade, a motion pic- ture film will be shown during an assembly for both boys and girls, March 7. William Hyde, a methods engineer, will use ten minutes for an explanation of motor processes and operations. Mr. Waggener will also be present at this assembly and ' will describe the kind of work avail- able in industry and outline the various areas of job opportunity. Along with this will be an exhibit of cut-aways showing the different parts of a motor. The exhibit will be left at Kiser for a week to be on display in various science classes. Responsible for the organization of the program was Fred G. Hobb, public and employee relations mana- ger for Delco Products. Aim of the program is to' create a better under-- standing between students and in- dustry. Y- Teens Meet, A Discuss Prom A In a joint meeting of all Kiser Y-teens to discuss the coming dance, financial problems for the prom were discussed. Each club is to contribute S50 toward the expenses which will run about 8200. The clubs are to raise the money in any way in which they see fit. If the club can raise the S50 without selling tickets, the tickets will be given to the members of that club. Oretha Bailey, appointed chairman, was officially voted upon by the clubs. Other presiding chairmen will be appointed by their committees. There was discussion about the serving of refreshments. Two ideas are: to serve punch and cookies furnished by the club or to sell cokes, potato chips, etc., at the bar. Last year the club allowed the boys to bring corsages for the girls and it was again voted that they should continue this policy. Wamp1er's Barn has been reserved for the dance and Ronnie Weiher's band is scheduled to play. The time is set from 9 to 12 P. M., February 9. 1

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- . 1. 1 - a'- 'f'- -' V 1 'fu 1 -r FRIDAY, ,TANUARY 26, 1951 TH E K 1 s ER P A N THER - . PAGE. IHREE 'Garnet Deem Chooses Cast Q For Jr. Play Cast for the junior class play, Our Miss Brooks, has been chosen by .Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teach- er. The play will be presented March 1-2 in the auditorium with curtain time set for 8 p. m. Miss Brooks, who is in her late twenties, wlil be portrayed by Jean Bradely. ' Also in his twenties is Hugo Long- aree, athletic coach. Dave Larimore was chosen for this part. Betty Robinson will take the part of Jane, a sweet girl of 17. A husky boy of 18 is Ted and Carroll Redinger will take on his personality for the play. Miss Finch and Miss Audubon, teachers, will be portrayed by Janet Love and Rua Dickens respectively. Nancy Anthony plays a domineer- ing woman named Mrs. Allen. Principal of the school, Mr. Wads- worth, will be played by Howard Schumacher. Other students who will perform in the play are: Elsie, June Deemg Elaine, Bessie Kossoudjiig Rhonda, Jean Plesk, Sylvia, Carolyn Fisherg Doris, Gloria Davenport, Marge, SHIRLEY AND PAT Photo by Jack King Recorder Purchased With Tax Samp Money A tape recorder has been pur- chased with the money received from sales tax stamps by R. O. Wil- son, science instructor, who heads the stamp collections. Pictured above with the recorder is Shirley Young, left, and Pat Har- per, right, representatives from 221 and 228 respectively which are the homerooms with the highest nmnber of stamps collected. Thelma Fiedler, Faith, Shirly Hanesg Stanley, Frank Casellag Martin, Joe Reinhartg basket ball players, Don Parrott, Ray Morris, Forrest Whites- caver. 11 Added To List Uf Kiser Servicemen Kiser's list of former students now serving in the armed forces has increased by eleven names. Four students were among the first- group of draftees to leave Day- ton in 1951. They are: Darrell Ladd, '47, Joseph Risko, '47, Mike Seer, '48, and Tom Hollopeter, '47, Serving in the air force are: Roy Hortman, '47, Jim Saskowsky, '50, Henry Ledbetter, ex '53, and Dick Chlebek, '49. Charlie Wasyk, ex '51, is serving in the army while Al Lakatos, ex '49, is in the navy. Leaving for Japan tomorrow is marine Dick De Forrest '48. Since his feet were frozen while fighting in Korea, Dick Foster '49, has been in the hospital. He is serving in the marines. Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN ' 429 Troy sf. , Y, 1 Marionette Show, 'Caliph Stork,' ' Has U.S. Debate Here Next Wedesday Caliph Stork, an old German Marionette show set in Persia, will have its American debut in the Kiser auditorium next 'Wednesday The Meredith Marionettes, recognized authorities in the field, will make the present tour. This is the first time this story has been given in the United States, according to Meredith Bixby, , head of the company. The play is in four acts and will last an hour. One scene will be done with shadow puppets. The student council will sponsor this program. Kiser has had the privilege of be- ing host to The Meredith Marionettes twice. Aladdin was performed the first time and 'The Little Hump- backed Horse two years ago. Meredith Bixby does all the craft work on the puppets, while his wife costumes them. He also operates them, and trains college- men in the work. Hall. The Meredith Marionettes are known for their unusual scenery. During the 17 years since' their founding, they have dealt mostly with middle European legendary stories and fairy tales. Rusty Takes Last Bow Rusty, the dog which performed in the senior class play, with this story, has taken his last bow at Kiser. According to Phyllis Overstake, part owner of the dog, Rusty was hit by a car Jan. 13 near the Over- stake home at the corner of Leo St. and Notre Dame Ave. The Overstake family had had the dog about nine months before the mishap occurred. I' ' ' Black SL Lee 1 Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET - DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Olfice Phone HE 394-2 Seniors Measured For Caps, Gowns Seniors will be measured for their caps and gowns February 8, in the clinic with W. M. Stover in charge. Girls will be attired in the 'tra- ditional white caps and gowns while the boys' colors are blue. Charge for the rental of each is 32.50, which covers the cost of the dry cleaning and additional repairs if there is need of them. Gowns will be collected immedi- ately after graduation together to- gether with the money for rental. Instead of the usual heavy ma- terial, the gowns are made of pan'- ama cloth which is light in weight. Contract for the gowns was made with the Coltrell and Leonard Com- pany. no ' - - :Reserve p f - 'ro LET uw ' IN l95l La F . Xi.. tg-: 4 I i BAKER no I mv emma -itegagfi sail 1 1 i . -if We have a message for i all housewives , Don't cook, bake and fussy all your lives, -4 Enjoy living--be so bright and gay. , Let us do your baking every day. SCHATFSCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. 700 Troy sf. and Arcade Main: We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 igihelma C.gEeinZzari eauiy dl A015 8 1 5 Qcleowee Qjlree! mmamx 8080 Triangle OPEN EVERY EVENING EXCEPT MONDAYS MATINEES SATURDAY AND SUNDAY From 1:30 to 4:30 ' BEGINNER'S LESSONS EVERY TUESDAY NIGHT 6 to 7:30 P.M. Skateland 50c Per Lesson 1 A1 1 - A 9 Ice cream yr 4 S Soft drinks Q, 4 - Sandwiches Plan a School m,.:. A Troy sf Leo sis. AD 0371 School supplies . .. , - ,,. ,, , , I Skating Party 'gain X 0, ll ,go-vie Keep Spic 8: Span With Our Cleaning rg A oi 'T Q , k . . W - - X , S IC 8. S an Dr Cleaners . 1 'f . E M P P, Y 1 FU 4515 , I - 119 Valley st. We Deliver Fu. 9921 . . , nz.: . .... 1: 1 ' .', ' , , . '. i 1 - ... l 5f I . 1.1. Q5 5 -ff.-lata. .l 3:T'i?'4Tffs .T - 1 -L ' ' '1 1't'-, if . ' '- 5 ' . V i QA-:...r--., Bu B'.f.s...L .zfa C... ! 7