Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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.-.-as li 13's ..,.,. , 113, .- V ,,,...,--:mn-.,:Tr-rfgqkf-, -A mf -. :ri Be Sure To Cheek Valentine List Be ore Feb. 14th 'Queen of Hearts' Dance Takes Place Friday Queen of Hearts, an all-city dance will take place next Friday, at the YW with Bob Yeazell's- band furnishing the music. Lois Hoefer is candidate for queen from Kiser. Red Phares, Bob Koening, and Keith Wolfram are the candidates for king from Kiser. Identification bracelets will be pre- sented to the king and queen. The attendants will receive corsages. You had better check your valen- tine list again just to see if you haven't left out anyone. Of course you have to send a real romantic valentine to your best girl or best beau. This time of year can also sor1:a serve as leap year because any shy guy can send a valentine to that cute little blonde that sits next to him in history class without caus- ing alarm. It's a time also to show your mother just how much you appreciate her. For 364 days she has done everything for you, so give her a box of candy, some type of jewelry, pretty hand- kerchief, or even just a hug and a Thanks a lot, Mother, to show your gratitude. Comic valentines, the ones that make fun of secretaries, teachers, and other professional people, have their place but only among good friends. If you're sure that someone's feelings won't be hurt, send a comic but be sure to sign your name. It isn't necessary to send all your valentines. Get the gang together to distribute some personally. This is also a pretty good excuse for a Val- entine Eve Party. When you send valentines be sure to include all your close friends, young and old. No Talks For Juniors, Says Queen Of Hearts Queen of the Hearts is the name the Junior Class christened Miss Ann Tuhey last Monday moming. What was the reason for all the happy smiling faces and the warm feeling toward the English classes? As Miss Tuhey herself says, she dropped an Atom Bomb when she announced the Junior English classes will write themes this year instead of the customary talks. - :ZF 9 255555555232 E52 2355 0 2523232553 fz2afz2a2z2a ' 0 sis sgsgsasfss '2z:... .,. ,.., ., ...ws Q ,22...,.,.......... ..-H .,.,. , ,.2.a.2.2...2 .2... . .2.2. .2.2.2... - . 1 ' or 5' 5 ' 25th Year, No. 10 KISER HIGH-SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 9, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Magazine Y-Teen Prom Held Tonight t Wamplers Sweetheart's Serenade, the Y- teen Prom, will be held tonight at Wampler's Barn from 9 to 12 P.M. Ronnie Weiher's band will play. Heading the formal as general chairman is Oretha Bailey. In charge of refreshments for to- night are: Joan Dowling, Shirley Hurst, Shirley Hoelle, and Elizabeth Keubeleus. Credit for decorations goes to Cor- ky Ledford, Betty Robinson, Donna Linebaugh, Marilyn Saum, 'Shirley Bockrath, Sandra Smythe, Bridgett Campbell, and Catherine Gihnoreg while Norma Williams, Joan Dowl- ing and Janet Love did the designing of the programs. Norma Humphrey, Betty Avery, and Rosemary Roberts were respon- sible for sending invitations to the teachers and alumni. Bonnie Rea and Doris Sharp are taking care of the tickets and La- Verne Brown is in charge of the or- chestra. Financial problems were handled by having each club contribute 550. Expenses are expected to reach around S200. In a joint meeting of all Kiser Y- teens to discuss the dance it was de- cided the boys could bring the girls corsages as they had done in previous years. For Thunn's---A Girl Have you noticed the sparkle on J. R. Thunn's face these days? The reason: He and his wife adopted a girl last week. - This small tot answers to the name of Sharon Louise and is 2175 years old. The child was obtained in coopera- tion, with the Childrenis Bureau. Campaign Will pen Feb. 13 Wilson, Haller To Head Teams, 5 Assemblies Are To Be Held Leading the teams for the 24th annual magazine campaign will be Sid Holler and R. O. Wilson. February 13, the Crowell-Collier sponsored campaign opens with an assembly 'and will continue through the 26th. Assemblies are also scheduled for Feb. 16th, 19th, and 23rd. Crowning of the senior king and queen and the showing of the movie Phantom of the Opera will be March 8. Pupils bringing in at least one subscription may attend. During the campaign, prizes will be given to the boy and girl Change Made In Junior Play Cast Due to the fact that Howard Schu- macher was unable to participate in the junior class play, Bob Herron is now portraying the part of the school principal in Our Miss Brooks. How- ard had to drop the part because of his job. Linda Urban was chosen chairman of the props committee, and has ap- pointed: Jill Shock, Barbara Naas, Sue Lawton and Vince Vershoneski to help her. I Prompter for the play is Pat O'- Brien. Balance of the committees for the play will be chosen later. One of the unusual features of the play is that there is a play within a play. Last Horizon is to be given by the cast, but it doesn't actually take place. bringing the most subscriptions each day and weekend. Prizes will also be given to the highest salesmen of the entire campaign. In addition, whole credits will be given for each Cro- well-Collier magazine sold and half credits for any othersg these will go toward premiums. Profits for the last three years were: 1948, 82,6795 1949, 52,7825 and 1950, S2,656. A new trophy case was purchased with money from last year's campaign. Profits this year will probably. be used for a new drinking fountain. Appearing on the right are R. O. Wilson and Sid Haller who, in the Feb. 13 assembly, will decide which team they will lead, the blue or gold. James C. Hendrickson is business manager of the campaign and Miss Rosamond Wyrick is chairman. The following are in charge of: motion pictures, J. A. Goughnourg premiums and finances, Miss Berneece Over- holtzg supplies, Miss Helen Walcuttg typing, Mrs. Gloria Mumpower, and photography, R. W. Stookesberry. The --l1.ll.l.l--- Spiritualism Is Topic 0 Talk Today, Council Assembly Features Speaker 'Bob Beck, a student of the Uni- versity of Miami, will present an as- sembly today on spiritualism. He is a member ofthe International Broth- erhood of Magicians and this is his third year with the Speakers Bu- reau at Miami. One will be able to see how the American people lose thousands of dollars each year to spirit medium, after witnessing his talk. - He also does a few magic tricks as a kind of a 'dessert' and gives pro- fessional performances of magic, says the Speaker's Bureau. To make this assembly and others like it possible the Student Council, under the direction of W. M. Stover, is asking for donations afterwards to cover the cost of bringing speakers to Kiser. This assembly is one of the many planned by the Student Coun- cil this year. Up 'N' Coming Feb. 9-Assembly, All Grades, 8:25 A.M. Feb. 9-:ji-Kleen Formal, Wamplers, 9-12 ren. 13-Magazine Assembly, Au Grades 8:25 P.M. ' Feb. 14-Axsswimbly, Girls, 10-11-12, 8:25 Feb. 14-Lab Assistants Party, 3 P.M. Feb. 16-llgolelsevelt Game, Coliseum, 1 Feb. 16-Band Dance, cafeteria, s P.M. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb. Feb: 16--Magazine Assembly, All Grades, 2:05 P.M. 19-Magazine Assembly, All Grades, 2:05 P.M. 22-No School! za-Ma me Ammbl All-G d 2.0E r.M. fy' r as-'rm' Genie at my, s 12.191, - ' 'sc .1

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I I JT' 1.1. I THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY,JANUARY26,195l PACE SIX The Kiser Kids By Dick Sefton - I ,Q I AFTER sci-wool. K- VVNEXT DAY IN CLASS - .X N :mx l I ' - , , ..., , -. X 1. X I SINCE' WE PUT INT K . If ' gan. M' ll cAgs3 '-r V THISNEW c1.OcK.WE'vE'-- 1 - HAD NOTHING BUT 'iSI A 1 IQLL FIX-I-HOSE Y 5,9 .f NGN THE PWILS ARE ALWAYS LOOK' . 41X lm X Kms FROM M-w,qy5 35351 I Ze! f Q W ' 'H WW E : f1,.'..ufies f . ' ' ' I I I E5:' ' ': '1?C:'s K 1' 'SAY ATTENTION 0- 5 TME ET 'S EEEEEE X ,. WCLASS! 5-9 . ' ' ii!! ESS ....-.- l J--lm.-r,,v1rff ' iii S 8 of are Eli? ' Yah 3- 1, My '.Y,.,l, , A g, - Q - LE I Ines!! .. 7 - 154 4,55 ggi, f 1 V' --i !g -f eggggg f -II g X I ll 'T f ' , . cAnoaoAR ,uni -f lu I I Q 1 dial: 11,5 iii fu I - ' .- W I 1' X ' g r ff. . -v .. me sz: WW v gn M.-' :wg ly f 2, . 6, f ,iris --,.-': : iz.-M I ., X Jia Q K -r-if i ll J ' ' A ni Q ,ff ,y ,, Seniors Will Take Gen. Survey Tests All seniors in the upper half of their class are eligible to take the general scholarship test February 2, at 7:45 A. M. at Roosevelt High School. The General Scholarship Survey will cover the subjects of history, science, English, civics, and math. Following is the list of students who have tentatively signed up for the test: Glenn Overstake, Mary Walton, Joyce Cooke, Maxine Brown, Bill Cuzner, Joan Dowling, Norms Williams, George Guffey, Ray Lents, Harriet Perry, Bob Rasey, Harold Reeher, Norma Schumacher, Louise Roberts, and Lois York. Senior students from any Mont- gomery County school will be elig- ible to take the test. Miss Ruth 'E. Jones, civics and social problems teacher, is in charge of the students from Kiser. Kiser Contributes S575 To Annual Polio Drive Contributions for the Annual March of Dimes Polio Drive at Kiser amounted to 375. Collections started Jan. 15 and continued through Jan. 19. Heading the list of home rooms with 55.01 was 110 while 116 came in second with 84.08 to their credit. Missing second place by 4 cents was 117. They collected 54.04 and 220 obtained 54.01 in contributions. In the S3 bracket are: 218, 53.555 221, 53.445 115, sz-1.44, 224, 53.28, 222, 83.115 and 230, 53.04. Other home rooms and contribu- tions are: 119, 32.89, 120, S2.77g,217, 32.733 108, 82.515 112, 82.293 231, 32.47, 216, 82.285 106, 52.26, 223, 52.12. Room 104, 51.963 118, 51.88, 228, 81.863 113, 81.785 219, 31.743 105, 5.97, 227, 3.95: and 101, 5.79. Containers in the cafeteria and of- Bce collected 53.75. Youth Hostels Award Trip To Essay Winner Would you like to take a trip to Europe for eight weeks with all ex- penses paid? Such a prize will be awarded to the person who writes the best essay entitled, Why I Would Like To Go Hosteling In Europe. The contest is sponsored by the American Youth Hostels. The winner will have his choice of a trip to the British Isles, Central Europe, or France. Hosteling derives its name from the low-cost overnight accommodations called hostels, available to those with passes. Hostels are different from hotels because they are usually situated in a scenic location and are used for pleasure while hotels are in cities or towns and are used for busi- ness and pleasure. More information may be obtained by writing American Youth Hostels, 6 East 39th Street, New York 16, N. Y. Clock Ticks Over Time Doris Webb '51, had the honor of talking one minute more than any senior speaker, January 12. Say, James Wimberly, was it be- cause you enjoyed her speech that you didn't stop the time clock? When ask why she was all sharped up, January 16, Barbara Hunter '51, replied, I give my senior talk to- day. To her amazement she was a day Homeroom 230 Has Paid K.D.A.A. Dues For The Entire Yearg 106 Is 2nd Y-Teens Sponsor Odds, Ends Sale Junior Y-Teens held a rummage sale last Saturday morning to raise money for their forth-coming formal. Heading the rummage committee was Marlene Salvi. Her assistants were: Lila Whigham, Helen Mc- Laurin, Mary Martin, Margaret Pan- nell, Barbara Bratton, Jeanne Brad- ley, and Bessie Kossudji. Each girl brought articles which were sold. Some of the items were: old clothes, trinkets, jewelry, rec- ords, furniture, games, and other odds and ends. Slogan for the group follows: Like old Mother Hubbard Let's clean out that cupboardg Hey, all you Junior Y-Teens Any clothes to spare? Pick your old trunks bare From dishes to mended blue jeans. - It's all right to get in the swim if you watch where you splash the water. F ' TWO LEGS, ' mc. Room 230 has paid its K.D.A.A QKiser Decorative Association! due for the entire year. Isabel Henderso: is the representative from this roon Paid up for half the year is roor 106. The representative is Richar Hull. Both these rooms are compose of tenth year pupils. In the eighth grade, room 222 head the list having the most paid u memberships. Barbara Galloway act as representative for this room. Leading the ninth grade is roor 220, represented by Gail Funkhouse: Among the juniors room 116 rate highest. This room is represented b Pat Young. The senior class is led by rooi 118, with Donna Linebaugh as K1 A.A. representative. With the funds obtained from dui and the sale of pencils the K.D.AJ has purchased two new picture The Harvesters by Peter Bruegln and The Apple Peeler by Pet: Dehooch. Under the direction of Miss Mai guerite Duerst, the K.D.A.A. is opt to any student who wishes to joi Dues are five cents a month. E early. York Band Musical I Panfg I Instruments I S Popular Sacred Classical weafers I BOWSER'S , Jackets Music Shop I Sport shirts if she's wearing u Forml Musical Accessories Send Flvwers - - C It I I fl I fo Expert Repair-mg - 136 S. Main sf. omrpedzllrsucsgestigiiil r 38 F- 401 He 8442 I mum vnlsv Amin riomsrs Ass i y 7 Kleins Department Store 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 F-77--?afwz'?Zawew 731 TROY STREET DAYTON 4, OHIO - Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. I DELIVERY SERVICE MI 7683 Comments of W. H. TAPPER AND co. Plumbing and Heating . Electrical Fixtures and Wiring pl . ZA! -VAA I Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy atLeoiStreet

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Two iq-Eaves we fs,-.f,-sas? .. - 1 . it' -tty ' - - in THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, I . . A ,, iet C cle Zldef Don Z lulnay 74am E 1 f V V as as e fi- Not Again! Malicious destruction of property is a statement of - I EK. rites are certainly showing which very few students know the meaning. Even 4, , their love for surprise birthday par- though you.may not know the definition there are ues. This time the Surprised party examples of it here at Kiser. .:- A W5-B Jill Sh'-'fcki Sunday, January 21, Since the opening of school in September there have I llll J BY BETTY RObINSON was-the time and the guests were: . Katherine Gilmore, Mary Anne Shively, Shirley Hurst, Charlotte ' Bowles, Joyce Jones, Mary Ann .f'Schrader, Joyce Cooke, and Barbara- L1 Maggiacomo. mf ' Sociable Get-Together! . . Laura and Deane Edgington were '. 'co-hostesses at a get-together at their -. -homejFriday, January 26. Howard f -Miller, Juanita Downing, Nancy Lowery, Kenny Roberts, Billy Jo 7f.Garner, Phyliss Florhe, Phyliss Mang, and Gertie Barnett were those pres- sh, ,intl , 'V ' Formal Dates ' Biggest thing on the minds of Kiser - 'studes today is the Y-Teen formal ,dance to be held tonight. Some Kiser ., couples expecting to attend are: , -, Connie Bums .................... Pete Newton . i. gat Flohre .......................,........ Jim Peck ' .ly Marlene Salvi ................ Keith Wolfram I ,, F T. T ' gi I 1 ,pa If . .1 if . . t I . l . 4 1 i .f 9 i P O 1 v . Lila Whigham ................ Frank Casella Joyce Siucs. .1 .... .... I ..Tom Reicher Jean Hertlein ................ Glenn Smythe 'Marjorie Topp ...................... Dick Brest Nlary -Dill. ..................... Kenny Bratton Photo by Jack King LQELQZJQI. ? Awaiting this valentine at 1140 Herman Ave. will be the cute 3 in. miss peeking around the inailbox, above right. This brunette isthe top of the freshman class. 'Coming from St. Joseph's Grade School, she is now in home room 227, friends Pauline Tatone and Dill. You can dial Ad 2654 to get this 15-year-old, whose birthday Was last January 23. After eating at Hartel's 3b, she has of energy to run around the sixth period, when she helps in Shannon's office. address of the valentine is Pl. The 6 ft. BQ in. fresh- boy, above left, lives there. A on the freshman basketball he practices during activity Born in Dayton, February 7, he went to Huffman and Mc- Grade Schools. Howard Mil- Duane Hooker are usually with this KMPO member. father hicknamed him Shoe, wear them. -who 'these like been approximately 100 windows broken in the building. A home-run bound baseball may get by an outdelder and crash through a window or maybe a well-meaning end missed a long pass and a football was sent plunging into a school room. These are accidents and not at all intentional but when a person heaves a stone through a window to celebrate a Friday night football victory or even for no apparent reason, you have an example of malicious destruction. Not all the destruction has taken place on the outside of the building. Faucet handles worth 310.65 were taken from the boys' rest rooms and had to be replaced. Chewing gum has no place in school, but some per- sons have found it convenient to stuff gum in the light switches. The switches were ones that require a key to turn on the lights. Chewing gum has also been disposed of in such places as under tables, under desks, and in blackboard chalk trays. When you damage things you hurt others as well as yourself. If something is destroyed in a teasing, revenge- ful, or spiteful manner you have perfect example of malicious destruction of property. . , ' A . 35 O Ya lg ' f I W' '34 A '55 ' ' - ' as 25551 1,-rs, -- M 'W x as pg Q . ' N xl Q ar snows Arm sums ' My nails are filed- My hair is combed- All ready for our date. Why are you angry- Just because- . I'm half an hour late? Norma Williams was preparin' to do a stunt in gym, called the wall pivot. She backed away from the wall, got a runnin' start, and hit the wall with her foot. But the wall musta' been made of rubber 'cause Norma bounced back and landed flat on the floor. Somedne packs a terrific wallop. If ya' don't believe us ya' should've seen Bert Neumaier's black eye. His story is that six guys jumped him. twhat's the matter? Is the Iran into a door excuse too t1-ite?J Cleve Hemmingsen tho't he was bein' smart the other evenin' when he went into Mary Belle's and asked for a pine float. He surely was surprised when the waitress brought him just what he ordered-a tooth-pick and a glass of water! Lost-one science notebook., Owner-Curtis Williams. Finder-Barbara Ryan. Facts-Barbara Ryan recently found a science notebook belongin' to Curtis Williams. Now we s'pose ya' wonder why that seems so out of the ordinary. Well, simply because the notebook was found -in the girl's rest room. We hadn't noticed that Robert I-Ianke looked so very old, but maybe he's been hidin' his wheel chair and grey hair at home. We've had word that Bob has been gettin' some mighty important mail. Yes, sir, he's been gettin' mail from his bank inquirin' as to whether or not he has made out his last will and testament!! If Tom Kimble had his way all the rabbits around Dayton would be dead. At basketball practice when he was told to shoot a bunny he was gonna use a gum instead of a basketball. Accordin' to his rules you'd 'need a license to play basketball. ' Did ya' hear about-The senior girl who broke one of Miss Shep1er's bean bags and had to make a new one- The clerk at the handkerchief counter i.n Rike's lookin' all over for somethin' to blow her nose on. Softly, oh so softly, I tiptoed up each stair, Imagine my surpriseC?J to find MARY WALTON . . . A little tap on the shoulder that came last year from the Honor Society, was Mary's big thrill during her seventeen years. Five foot four and eyes of green was born in the City Beautiful Baltimore Street. One will find March 8, 1933, and now lives at' 41 this brown-haired lass 3-A lunch period, usually eating hamburgers, but when it comes to carrots . . . huuh--uuh. . Conceited people rate low with Mary, so all the victims better be- ware, All of -her 112 pounds are really rough, 'specially when she's galivant'n around in her blue jeans. I don't know why, but she always says, for crying out loud! Is anyone crying? Claugh! it's a jokelj Most of the time one can spot Mary with her friends Norma Schumacher, Joyce Bur- nett, and Ann K-idd. This fall Mary will enroll aft Ohio State University and major in her favorite subject, history. FORREST RAYMOND LENTS . . . I w that he's lazy, but Ray's ambition is to out working. fnatural male in- stinct, I guessl. With dark brown hair and eyes the same, Ray was born in Dayton, December 3, 1933. As vice president of the senior class and treasurer of Sigma Sigma, he's quite busy, but always finds time to eat fried chicken and listen to If sung by Perry Como. Stack 120 pounds and 5 feet, 7 inches into a pair of levi's and you'll see Ray Lents, falmost the image of his brother, Leon, who is in the Navyj. He's usually at Aunt Mary's 3-C lunch period with Harold Recher and George Guffey or at 2225 Rondowa Avenue, his home. He's-keeping a secret from me about his pet peeve. All he would say was that it is V.M. Maybe if you MARY Wolfe Studio ouldn't say rich with- RAY Wolfe Studio would ask him, he'd tell. Football is tops on the sports list and biology is the subject he likes best. Plans for the future haven't been made. - fif . 'USER ' S3 ' wfsi 2 ' vi ':': IE ' :.:-:iii A 125515 B 5 -l'IEmlock 5691 . 5fl in r 30' foe. hung ,ff lc I ui- ia '. -- - gg I ,Kg ag., Q . iw Ili ,: , 8 Sc-n c L L. A llllflgj fr, of ,, -E g AISI - Minis! Published bl-weekl by the Journalism Class and Printed bthG hiArtsl'J t tfKl I-llhSh .Price y e rap c eparmeno ser ii coo 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. International Honor Rating Quill and Scroll Society 1945, ISSIEERO. International First Place Award 1942, 1943, 1944. an . First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, 1944g All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certificate, Columbia Scholastic .Press Ano- ciatlon, 1944 and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. Faculty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Ollpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................. ............................... .... . . ...... .. ............ . .... . ..JudioBrook:i Assistant ................... , ....................................... .. .... ................ ll Yo Sports Editor ..... ...................................................... Mn xlne Brown Assistants ........... ......................... J oe Relnhart, Ed Deatheraqe Artist . ............................................................................ . ...... .Dick Sefton Photographer ............................................. . .................... -4. ...... Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ........................................ . .... .Barbara Taylor Assistants .................... .. .............. ..Sh1rlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ............................................................... .J C k oyce oo e Advertising Manager .................................. ............... .Linda Urban Assistants ............................. . .................. Madelyn Sears, Bridget Cam bell Wilma Welch 'fypists .............. Jean-Pogue Mary Anne Shfyely' Joan Harrie hhry Ann scanner, Shltloe' ru-neii A gnofofrwamsm-so 'ffl' , ' 'i -FRIQAY' ?'iEFF1Ut1?X,Fb tif-it M .QQ 'J 'SJ if F4 maui!