Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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xg- frrgfrsnjgrsjf-1fw,.i.,-eggs,-gg, -,Wifi--if.-.-it fs,--f,f,,3,g,.5,'.-,-N K ii... W Hallerites Lead Campaign Byi.S1275 W, 51340 NettedF rom Magazines To Feb. 19 Total funds for the 24th annual magazine campaign, February 19, 1951, were 3733.65 for the Blue team and 5606.35 for the Gold team with the blue ahead by 812730. Total for the entire school was 31340. Opening the campaign with an assembly, February 13, Sid Haller and R. O. Wilson drew straws for the teams resulting in Mr. Haller's being blue and Mr.. Wilson, gold. Mr. Haller chose as his campaign manager, Frank Cassella. Concluding the assembly, a neutral program was planned featuring hillbilly music. 4 The two teams combined the assembly with a variety of acts on February 16, presenting some of Kiser's home talent. Last Monday, a skit was produced by the dramatics department entitled Antic Spring. Programs are also scheduled for February 23rd and 26th. Crowning of the senior king and queen will be March 8, followed by the -movie Phantom of the Opera. Pupils selling one subscription may attend. During the week of February 13, the following students were highest on the blue team and received the promised prizes: Chrisonla Panagioter, Janice Clay, Margie Staggs, Martha Spitzig, Kenny Bratton, Betty Shepherd, Richard Frazier, Joe Reinhart, Jannene Graef, Bob Marlow and Georgeanne Wood. 'fr , f l ' f ,ii' a A -if Predication: Haller Will Hate Blucsg 3' Wilson, Tillinger Spark Gold Team Hey, all Wilsonites, what do you think of R. O. Wilson's conclusion pertaining to the telegram Blues Haller received from the magician ware- house? Seems they explained, they didn't have enough magic to stop the Gold's when they started to roll. This remark was made in the second of a series of magazine assemblies, last Friday. Theme of the program was a talent scout show while the opening as- sembly Feb. 13, presented a hillbilly jamboree. At the latter assembly, Mr. Wilson and Bob Tillinger were named head and captain of gold side IGSPEO- tively. On the agenda last Monday in a neutral assembly the sophomore class pre- sented Antic Spring. In addition, a cenoriginal skit Seeking Subscribers' was given. The accordian was played by Jeanne Bradley. Today, students of Michael Hower Studio will perform, and a special act is in store. Closing assembly will be Monday, and on March 8 crowning of the Senior King and Queen will take place ending the 24th annual magazine campaign. During the entire campaign the Big Five cheerleaders, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, Kathleen Renshaw, Pat Flohre, and June Blaylock kept the subscription list rising for the Gold. .::E:E:S:E,:,:.:,:,:,:,:,::::E:E:E:E::,:,:.:-ZIQEISZEZZQZZZ1:Q::.:.:.:.-.j.:.j.gfg.'.'.':1:E:j1?Ef:3E'.:.:.'.-.-l-.- '.'.j.I.g.-.'.'.pg.j.-.:.:.:-I-Z3l'Z-513232-I5Z325Z5I'. ' I I . Eiiiiigipinmi.,.,...-gnnn..:.5E5 N cgfnlng 'CFFEZ 'IVSER jeg 15:55, Todyimgame Assembly. Ill Grader. 2 122252225222 222 2225 . ' 4 , . n ' o Q22 ' m'l?17v-I1i'ti'li109'E'i'4..'i'1':i'i'i'iil.fa1lisr1um. MarghP2Tu-Junior Class PIAY. Auditorium. ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' ' A g ' K iii Mm-ch .6-Assembly, ll-12 onus, 8:25 ig- H ' March 7-Delco Assembly, all Grades, 8:25 f- . , r'FH'r rfT-1-g-1-.- - -.-.-.- -.-.- . -.-.- , 5,34 -. -.-.- -.'.' - -.'- ' -'- ' M51-ch 8-Lggt Assembly, For Blu. dents Who Sol one subscgstion 25th Year, No. 11 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO FEBRUARY 23, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS March 9-End of Gfldi-ll! P011 'Our Miss Brooks', Junior Play, Staged March 1-2 Windy Month To Arrive Spring Training Outg Easter Bonnets Without Posies Predicted For March Hey guys, there won't be any spring training and dolls, you'll be overtime with the last work on that income tax form being completed. Script Is Version Of Radio Programg Six Leads Featured In Production without posies on your bonnet Easter morning. Why: With the unpredic- table month of March and weather rolling around next week it appears Spring will not bust out this year on the 21st. Even so, one notable event in this windy month remains the same each year for Kiserites. For on the eve of the 15th,' midnight oils always burn On the 17th all students of Irish descent always think of possessing a shamrock or being dressed in green on St. Patrick's Day. Turning to the historical happen- ings in March, today, as in 1775, the word liberty is questioned. It was on the 23rd of March before the Virginia Convention that Patrick Henry first uttered -the phrase, Give me liberty, or give me death! First Aid Course Offered Teachers, Plans For Students Are Being Laid Kiser teachers are asked to participate in plans being laid to begin preparation for civil defense in the high schools. February 14 was the startng date for instructions in first aid for teachers. ' Organization of teacher's classes depends upon securing suf- ficient enrollment. Teachers at Kiser interested in either course ' are to call H. L. Boda's office. Coach Peden's Son Is Operated On I In the Grant Hospital, Chicago, Illinois, David Peden, son of Roy Peden, track coach, is recovering from an operation on his heart. Until recently he was attending Otterbein College where he was a sophomore. Since birth David's heart has not been functioning properly. About a year and a half ago a technique was developed for cases similar to his. During the operation there were six doctors watching since this was one of the few times an operation of this kind has been performed. Mr. Peden's son will probably be -in itlie hospital for three weeks. -.f - ws '- 1 ' . .iz ' A further program is being planned for the high schools and will be re- vealed when complete. All high school students are invited to attend the annual Junior Red Cross rally next Tuesday at 3 P.M. in the N.C.R. auditorium. The Junior Red Cross In Civil Defense is the topic which General Lester Miller will pre- sent to the high school students. Parents are also invited to attend with their children so they cani-also be prepared. Reservations can be made through the Junior Red Cross. A choir from Stivers High, a band from Fairmont, and dramatic groups from Oakwood and St. Joseph will furnish entertainment. .l-1.1 All seniors will take first aid when the Civil Defense Program starts at Kiser. Dates and plans will an- nounced later. Our Miss Brooks the Junior class play will be presented in the Kiser auditorium, March 1 and 2 at 8 P.M. The story of Our Miss Brooks was widely known as a feature on the radio for many years. It is scheduled to appear on televisions sometime soon. There are a few differences between the original radio version SHORT and to the POINT Dayton Public Library Museum has added a skunk named Luigi to its live animal collection. Museum hours are 9 to 5 daily except Sunday and Luigi can be seen at any time along with the other animals. The Optimists Club in Dayton will sponsor a tour to New York City and Washington. The tour is open to jun- ior and senior American history and civics students, and will include a trip to the United Nations Junior Council of World Affairs A new series of Saturday afternoon programs has been started by the Museum. Tomorrow s program American Bird Song, is scheduled to begin at 3 P.M. Both children and adults are invited to attend and the play version, which has been adapted for high school use. On the' radio Miss Brooks is interested in the biology teacher and not the coach, as in the high school script. Also there' are other characters appearing on the radio who have been omitted from the play script. Despite these changes the' play is like the radio version in many ways. Leads in the play who become in- volved in the double plots are picf tured above. Left to right, Cstandingl are: Nancy Anthony, Mrs. Allang Bob. Herron, Mr. Wadsworthg Carroll Rediffi inger, Tedg and Betty Robinson, Jane. Seated are Dave Larrimore, Mr. Hugo' Longneckerg and in the title role -a Jeanne Bradley, as Miss Brooks. Important events of the play take place as Miss Brooks tries to produce a school play and at the same time snare Mr Hugo Longnecker for her lawfully wedded spouse Also there appears another ro- mance budding between Jane an Te . . .1 ml. i . ' 'ilu' . l, . 3 W 5 A - 1 - , L , . , ,5- X 4 L frrwflf . d- . 'v .s i L ' .L , ,I ' ' V ' A 1.-1' t ' ' Z.: ' eg . ' '-'- . . , . . 3 N 7' V' .. - - - .s... .... ..--.....-.- . c. .- . .-:,. x , ,.. P i- .Q ,--p iw -- ' .4 Y ' - I i 'i 'A 7 ' - Q aggyimgh,-4,g,,,g,,L,, ig,gggq.i g,.gg3,aE1,Kfai--r 41'a:.-::.:,p,..ss1: ..::.......1. L.: :g......+-.:4... I

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1 . r 4 -I ,. .. PACE six 'Ji' ' T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 9, 195i PLL TAKF ir- Liz, 1-M sunny 1 omfsnoeo vou '7 wnsas ARE You ,IU J' U ZSOYBOX 6F ...... .,.,,,,,,,,,, 5 Gems? OVERTO '--- 111- f Q VA W uvsuzi RIGHTNOIM' 'I'-3'5iEiEEiif 1 ' ,gg g ' X S L f V .... W s ,ti as fl, X KI IMNOT gy E f . -szsfrr- -resent, E - .-1' 1 s ACK . IM eo: F0 I AN NT ef if Q t' I I N MCRE CANDY l M DY'N ' GS I 'S I - K' i Q E is. ' Z ' 'X' Wt? , A S ' .. 3 Y If I 1 .Mm -I.. J.. r mu, My . . 1 4.4 3 W I X U I ... .::- W, b, WW' -f' ' - -1. i 4- g x 1 -1 ,l.-.., ,,,,,,m-, -, , M- 'I .U Er, 'IX fi J hm , Essay Contest Starts Today For Students What Advertising Means To Me is the subject for an essay contest, sponsored by the Dayton Advertis- ing Club. The contest started last Monday and ends March 3. Kiser is to receive entry blanks today which will be given to pupils interested in writing an essay. Only 10th, 11th, and 12th grade stu- dents can enter. Essays are limited to 1,000 words and must be written in ink or typed double space. They are to be judged on originality, accuracy of information, and clarity of expres- sion. A Ratheon television set is the first of eight prizes offered to the winners. Other prizes are a Gruen wristwatch, 3 radios, an Eastman Hash camera, and two pen and pencil sets. Five hundred dollars can be won along with a four day vacation at a National Advertising Convention. Pamphlets concerning the essay may be obtained from W. G. Clip- pinger, journalism teacher, or any English teacher. According to Mr. Clippinger there has never been a winner from Kiser in any advertising essay contest. He also remarked that the more students entering the contest the more chance Kiser has for receiving recognition. Maxine Brown Burns Oil At Two In Morning Burning the midnight oil is all right but at 2 o'c1ock in the morning well ---- It seems that Maxine Brown carried it too far when she got up early to study the State Con- She didn't know anything about it in the moming, she'd been sleep- walking. Miss Jones, what have you been doing to that poor child? Fwd 'dd0.r. wvrlvw-Bowan Studes Hold Positions In Civil De ense, Soc. Class Problems Visits Institutions Instructed by Ruth E. Jones, he third period social problems clas visited various institutions in orde to supply material for their semeste talks. The Travelers Aid Society wa chosen by Charlotte Bowles wit Maxine Brown in charge of ,th Planned Parenthood Society, an Connie Burns, the Bureau of Police men. Drive Calls For 18,000 Volunteers High school students have a defi- technicians. nite place in civil defense, was the Since most civil defense jobs will opinion expressed by Maj. Gen. Lester T. Miller, former local defense director. become effective only in case of enemy attack, volunteers will give only a minimum amount of their time, which will be for meetings and training. Launching of the civil defense drive began last Monday and will continue until February 19. Accord- ing to Gen. Miller 18,000 volunteers are requested. The function of civil defense is not the responsibility of one individual. Another phase of civil defense not to be overlooked by high-school stu- dents is the matter of self-protection. The entire defense program is based on this idea first, then if the person survives the attack, rescuing others and helping restore order to his community comes next. Students are asked to study the list of volunteer classifications to determine what they are capable of handling. Classifications include such jobs as stenographers, clerical help of all kinds, interviewers, cooks, drivers of autos and trucks, and electronic Others in the class were as follow: Bill Cuzner, The Agency for Depen dent Children, Joan Dowling, Visit ing Nurses, Norman Williams, Divi sion of Recreation, George Guifej Montgomery County Social Hygiene Ray Lents, Bureau of Vocation: Rehabilitation, Donna Linebaugl Shawen Acres, Louise Roberts, Mont gomery Hearing Aid Society, Lo: York, Humane Society, Bob Rasef Mental Hygiene Association, Harol Recher, Probation Court, Norm Schumacher, Widow's Home, Baz bara Taylor, St. Joseph's Orphanage and Joyce Dickens, Goodwill Indus tries. Special sets of instruction will be distributed to the teachers and stu- dents pertaining to the congregation of people. Dayton Has Film Lending Service, Borrower Must Have Library Card Dayton now has a film lending service. Through membership in the Western Ohio Film Circuit, the Dayton Public Library re- ceives a group of fifteen films monthly. At the end of the month these are sent to the next one of the libraries in the Circuit and Dayton is supplied with a new collection. The films are circulated to anyone holding a Dayton Public library adult borrower's card. The only charge is a ten cent fee to cover insurance. Damage up to one dollar will be charged. TWO LEGS, INC. A projector and a competent oper- ator must be supplied by the patron. Films should be used on a regular 16 mm sound projector, as a silent projector will damage sound film. .. I The service provides 16 mm sound Panfs - films, covering subjects of interest to Sweaters adults-nature, travel, public affairs, health, child study-including some Jackets films for children. They provide valuable program material for groups of all kinds-clubs, church organiza- tions, study groups, and many others. Some of the films available for this month are: American Portrait, Are You Popular?, Daniel Boone, and Jose Iturbi. Flowers arc RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Play School Social Events, Sports, and Gif MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSI Sport shirts 'I36 S. Main St. I 763 'I0 765 TROY ST. Klein's lleparhgit Stclre I -I T' 7ulw2 7eM l2J DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit, Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I I - IIE 8125 Snyder's TELEVISION ' Ralph J. Synder - 9221 SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION g 3l4- Troy St., . za. in, -.s-'ff.'...i.4tt.hL.nms.A.1,f. W. H. TAPPER ANDCO. Plumbing and Heating , Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 1312 1000 Troy at Leo .Street RADIO Dayton, Ohio '.:L..., it1miJq.'md-..:.-.- .in-.v.u1 ' . ' -' - rf'.f1a!E ni QW. LYL. . L'

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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