Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

Page 15 text:

. ' 9 I Q School Mill' Levy To Be Voted On ' fits 1 When voters go to the polls Nov. 3, will they vote for the school mill 2 levy? This is the question asked by members of the Board of Education and other people interested in chil- dren's education. The school mill levy calls for 6.5 Passes Awa Following an extended illness, F. G. Carlson, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Business for the Day- ton Public Schools, passed away last , Wednesday. H oct. e ,AT le ll gg,- pon.-, 9 L ' F. I Mr. Kiser from 1927 till 1935 when he was made assistant principal of the ..s91f:1'rr'f::a's'-are-sas5r:z:,-.:'::.:f:.:-Q:-:.:'111:4af::r:::s:::'f'f-rf-af55-5sawee?-ifafiiizfafetfaasfaiii'' fx i iii?-E I mills, 4.6 mills of which are a renewal, while 1.9 mills are new. Providing the levy is passed, the money will go for additional teach- 1 er's salaries, .buying of text books, ,E'.zSIasi.-11'kE'1E:f'f121: Iii? E'-332.2 . 2 Whaf's On Tap? 1 23-Chaminade vs, Kiser, 8 p, m., I-I S Stad' 27-Open House, P.T.A., 12 noon 30-'1'eacher's Convention-No S h l 3-Election Day 5-Pep Assembly, 8:25 a. m. 5-2112-fl-t-1-fi-asf'Nfglfggif'ij..52'5'sEi:EL22,5'5'5.srz'.:.:1:'v,'g,: ' ' 215, Q at fr z ,V it .-.-.-i-.--. '-.-.-,-Q'-'T- .-Q-: .-.-L-.-.-.-.-.ni . .-.-n.-.g.g.-.-.'.'.-.-1-.g.g..j-.g.-g.g.g.gfg-3 ' Z: '.g.g.g.g.'g.g.g. -. -.-.'.g.g.gfg '. '.'.'. .-. .. '. .:.:.j.'.g,, Z-I-bi-1315 .g.:.j.:...' .:.g.g.g.g.g. ...I 4 ' -. . ' ,.... ..... . , ...v--w J- -1-v ----- --vv - ,.,-,f.' ......f- .. ..... X. ,,,.,,,....,,f ' F' ,- 28th Year, No. 3 KISER HIGH SCHOOL. DAYTON. OHIO OCTOBER 23, 1953 PRICE 10 CENTS . . lum All-City Dance, Y.W.C.A., 8:30 P. m. F.N.C. Meeting, 8:25 a. m, C 00 Washington C. H. vs. Kiser, 8 p. m., There G. Carlson Carlson taught printing at FIVE LEADING CHARACTERS of the Senior Class play are, standing, left to right: Gail Thompson, Jerry Cline, Jim Reger, Rosemary Blum, and Pauline Tatone. Parts for the play were-given Oct. 13, by Mrs. Garnet Deem, speech and dramatics teacher, who will direct the production. CPhoto by Toby Orrj l sis: 1 fc' 1.5.-.git '- 2'2:a'sz...,::,.rag--.fr5-.:,,.m.w1q:::! -E -' -2 .,,1:.:a..-,et and in general, the maintenance of -,.,. ,.. e- - Dayton's schools. Were the bill to fail, the income for the upkeep of Dayton's schools would be cut 25 per cent. ' There are some 43,800 students en- 2 Deem Names Leads For Senior Play' To Be Presented November 19-20 Leads for the Senior class play, Sky High, have been named :,-.a.'. feil- ... .,.. eq.-, 2 -if ':1-r V by Mrs. Garnet Deern, dI'81'I18tiCSiaI1d SPBGCII teacher - The Play will ' be staged in the Kiser auditorium, Nov. 19 and 20. Gail Thompson, portrays the part of Tracey, Pauline Tatone, rolled in Dayton Public Schools. This is approximately 2800 more than last year. Of the 2800, 1,300 are first graders, according to R. D. Curk, Re- search Director for the Board of Edu- cation. By the year 1958-'59, there are ex- pected to be approximately 54,000 students in our schools. It should be self-evident to the voters that due to the increased en- rollment there must be some way of supplying the school's needs. This can only be done if they vote Yes on the school levy, Mr. Curk added. Q2 Q we in X s, , X . i -44 fa 2 v SQ gift, . 4 b ,a We ,515 . aa, .. , . ' we . Q ea 4 K .. , i , g S . K . N. 9 , Xwggivg f sf A at at , i . , . . , ,Q Q .6 ,gg tg t at r iii' Q . 3. N f 5 x A x X vig' I X if X. ag , A ,. ...I f --1-.-1,-:. ,p -.:,5::: ..,,::g,:r- g,:,11.:,.':::eg.1::ft-:':,::':-f.f-1:12-' ' 6 vi Yr , 2 , X' vS3,ss2f it 2 if . s . K O f i M a Q 1.5 Q . S X 'fbi , ,.., .... . , , . 3 Ti , 2 S 2 i ' as H gn 2 fi' ' it av. .2 af- ff X R ik x N 435 in V5 A i 522' S rx A xrfix Wt i 0 C . . F. G. CARLSON school. He received his B.S. degree from Stout Institute, and his M.A. degree from Wittenberg College. He was 50 years old. Deepest sympathies are extended to his wife and his daughter Jean, by whom he is survived. Jill, Jerry Cline, Mr. Mundy, Jim Reger, Dr. Barto, and Rosemary Blum, Monica. Other characters in the play are: Paul G1-iffy as Hank, Bob Petrokas, Oscar, Bob Heerman, Hewlett, Spen- cer Hart, Carter, Chad Fogle, a stranger, Orpha Williams, Toots, Ruth Matthews, Mrs. Petmore, and Barbara Ryan, Kaddy. . Sky High is a story of a gay and rollicking group of college students who are marooned at Sky-High, a skiing lodge, during Christmas vaca- tion. They discovered, minutes later, the lodge was the headquarters fpr a group of spies. 1 Mrs. Deem will direct the produc- tion. The play was chosen by a committee of Seniors who were ap- pointed by Keith Banke, class presi- dent. - In previous years the Senior classes have presented a mystery and the Junior classes gave a comedy. This year's Senior class is going to com- bine the two withla comedy-mys- tery. ' Drums Roll As Drums roll, horns blow, bugles toot, and the . ff' frif '1121 1 ' - -'--- -P -'-A-'- ------ V -'--'- - - e final results of Panther Poll number one are revealed, Elected the Popular Pal or the most popu- lar Senior was Keith Banke, Junior, Ted Strader, Sophomore, Rosie Cseh, Freshman, Norman Robertson, and Eighth grader, Winnie Marshall. Jerry Cline and Rosemary Blum are the Senior Class Clowns otherwise known as the funniest members of their classes. Other clowns are: Bill Cansler and Beverly Brookey, Juniors, Jack Reger and Roberta South, Soph- ornores, Larry Cope and Alice Fisher, Fresh- men, Larry Hart, and Joan Shockey, Eighth graders. Busy Bees elected by you students are: Seniors, Barbara Ryan and Keith Banke, Jun- iors, Mary Jane Ryan and Ted Strader, Soph- omores, Judy Wombold, Bill Worrell, and Rosie Cseh, Freshmen, Alice Fisher and Walter Slife, Eighth graders, Terry Shank, Nancy Abrat and Reed Morgan. Receiving the honors for the most studious students, or the Stupendous Studiers are: 'Duane Hooker, Bonnie Hendrickson, members oi. the 12th grade class, Larry Clingman and Miriam Abrat, members of the 11th grade , 1 'Po ular Kiser Students Are Hailed ' ,etfit...5.::.:::-:-we-1,..f-.sr2-....:::: '-1-: Q :tr-w.fs--e:L5.r..:1:-:a-:V1: ..., 1.-22 .:1:1:,gg:,. 'j fi 1 1 5-51555 . . ..,. . , 'I ' ' - -' 1 31:22 tg- - '- ' ff' '2'sigi' .Tef:2.:-1 'Q,a.5:::-as-'V-.5 1- 'it lit- - V -' 2 iq' J. HR- r f. --: ..,.'2:5,l : ':' P 515' :VI-2 :Sf-'. ,,...,. , ,.,,,f1..., ..,... 1... , ,, ,..,..:..,-:...,,, 'E5I5 ,:.2j5 2'2E'.'.'.1I :, -'E'::'q 2II'51 E:'.,':1.2 ::.'-' ' :., - I'.T.11'2I I:T?f.--'-1151 f'f:2' ii'.:S'::: .,E-ii:fr?'Ii-If-F3I'II':'E5'f'E'Q..?5'-I3 -'-' 12' IIJIEIV ROSIE CSEH4 Mwninielmansiiailii WNORMA ROBERTSON r W - '- 12 iiagiifi ' 2' f fff ffi ., ,... ..,.. . , 'J fl 1 -'2r fi '31 5 ' 'F ' EEF ,Ei'.'f3:I lei?fZfffli5ilif'i3L3:::3ffEfiifi3ii'55:'i'i:: I .W ' .f'i.':f::,'ff'5 1.fi2EE2 ,. I af- I .'.'g:2a'5E:fI:..fiifI f 5E:'- -, -, 3 ,:E3j'QI.-552Z:,2,r g ,,.. 9 ,X-' f , , 1:5 1:5551322:3--'-55::s:f ' ' , , g:.:.:-1112324 ?'Q.vi,,g-.1i:jfi' -.. . ,. ' -- -.5-5: .-.. .,,,f,ji,55jQEg'5,,:5,.f::., ' knrrn BANKE i n CONGRATULATING each other on being elected the most popular students of their respective classes, reading clockwise, are: Keith Banke, Senior, Rosie Cseh, Sopho- more, Winnie Marshall, Eighth grader, Norma Robertson, i Freshman, and Ted Strader, junior. A .N class, Robert Voge and Janet Roehmer, mem- bers of the 10th grade class, Jan Gahn and Loine Engle, members of the 9th grade class, Joe Prince and Dixie Fortex, members of the Eighth grade class. , Slick Chicks or the neatest dressers of the Senior class are Pauline Tatone and Keith Banke, Juniors, Janice Jackson, Ted Strader, Sophomores, Rosie Cseh, Bill Stritenberger, Freshmen, Sam Gruber, Sandra Webb, and Eighth graders, Don Jones and Winnie Mar- shall. Harold Howard and Donna Bafs received the most votes from classmates to be elected Prudent Students or the quietest students of the Twelfth grade. Also voted the quietest students are: Eleventh graders, Roger Brigner, Pat Foutzg Tenth graders, Robert Voge, Phyl- lis Wendling, Ninth graders, Jay Gahn, Kay Robinson, Eighth graders, Don Jones and Grace Graham. Cheering for Kiser High are the students with the best school spirit, or the Loyal Lad and Lass are: Barbara Ryan, Keith Banke, Seniors, Ted Strader, Virginia Kirkland, Jun- iors, Judy Wombold, Bill Stritenberger, Soph- omores, Eugene Kern, Alice Fisher and Ish- meal Combs, Freshmen, 'and Roger Galloway, Alma Mayfield, Eighth graders.

Page 14 text:

PAGE six THE Krsna PANTHER FRIDAY, ocroBERl9, 1933 Kiger Kidg By Floyd ReIl.fr0t0 V Hou COW!WHAT A ' wma-P - THAT PHONY I WELL! HAPPEN I oucr-IT To wuowf- QyP.'- WHAT A swmots .' my mg wHAT'5 'QJPOPULARITY CONTEST- TOKNOW THAT I CAST T H E M . -ygu CAN'T TRUST no wmv WRONG ZIIZ THE ELECTION WAS SHOULD lDl.jg'LF.' MYBODY: - F' C0NN'5!f.:QSQ5.l::rf.'. T.,., R'GG5D.f NED .. ' r '41 2 ra 'A ip f 22.5 '2- 5. .. 55.15 . ,, G' T' . Q I x,p:f 'i i':.jIQgf:gj,,. g1. E :::- -15.551 zu, '.'f: 5 5: 5 :ME .,'- Eg b ' ' A 5 I .S 1 ,nigga , , f '11' iQw:EE,:,,,..: IZIZ Nn b u ago ,gf ,b,. 55 5 6522 A4 lvl T . 34232 ft Qzfesei il- 'ITT' . lr 3 T ,T T , TTT 1 T X W x ' - :A'4'l' A ' -'T' -'i'E g:gEai..js3 Y 'N -' iff A ' .1 i f ' ' . .,, iii-ffff ii-.' Q' W '- I 4, . fr 132 T-: We I' Act Q 0 . 'NV vw R. QQTT li ..T. ......... VV ..:-:. -1..-, U... . M it : 1 - ' giiititt zz. .'2 T... i 4 it it I-'K' . AAT- A.V . i ' I ' .Manassas Wi Ou .v 1' Ginter, Cooper, Cuffey fl Receive Grade Honors uf Q Three graduates of Kiser, Thomas Cooper '50, George Gutfey '51, and Roy Ginter '52, made the dean's list .. fl 4:43. in college for the term ending June, me M' ilitif' 1953. IY IABIAIA BATIS QUESTION: What do you think of shorter hemllnea? BILL CANSLER '55: I think it's OK if the girls have pretty legs to show! KAY FOX '54: Short hemlines are right for some girls, but all girls just won't look right with ahort skirts. I think that the girls should wear hemlines at the length they look beat. ED HILL '57: Shorter the skirts the better they are!! MARY FOX '56: I don't like them too well, but if you have neat legs it wou1dn't look too bad. PAUL GRIFFY '54: Shorter skirts are all right if worn by a girl, but if a boy wore them he'd look silly. LARRY FAHENY '57: It's quite all right with me, that is if they have pretty knees! GEORGE HENSLEY '57: It's all right with me! !! KATHLEEN BYSTREK '56: I like the length they wore last year. I wouldn't like them to get much shorter. NORMAN GARNER '56: I like the idea. Now they're going ,back to the good old days. JUDY TOOTLE '54: I Speak For Hemlines. Let's keep'um just like they were last year, just for me and those with ugly knees. ALENE LAMBERT '54: The shorter hemlines are OK'for people with pretty knees, but let's face it-who has pretty knees? JERRY CLINE '54: I read where a Frenchman started the idea of shorter dresses. He's got the right idea and I say 'Vive Ia France,' if the French women will go along with him. Seniors Form Clubg Thies Named President In order for Kiser Seniors to keep up with the problems of the world, a Junior Council on World Afairs has again been organized. Atthe first meeting, Don Thies was chosen president and Orpha Williams vice-president. Other oiiicers will be elected at a-meeting next Monday. . Membership in the club is open to all Seniors. At the present time there are 31 members. A . Miss Ruth Jones, senior civics and social problems teacher, will serve as advisor. AWARDS RECEIVED by the Kiser Panther over the past years are pictured above: top row, Quill and Scroll, received ten times, middle row, National Scholastic Press Association, received nine times, bottom row, Columbia Scholastic Press Association award, received eight times. Panther Gets 3 Awards Three outstanding awards have re- cently been received by THE KISER PANTHER, Kiser High School's bi- weekly newspaper, An International Honor Rating fNewspaper of Superigr Achieve- mentsj was received from Quill and Scroll Society of Northwestern Uni- versity, for the tirst and second semesters of 1952-'53, Out of a pos- sible 1000 points, the newspaper re- ceived 915. Judges of Quill and Scroll Society commented, The Panther, within its space limits, provides excellent news coverage. Its editorials and features also are readable and timely. This is the tenth time for the award. The second semester of last year the Panther was rated All-American fsuperiorj in the National Scholastic Press Association contest. The judges BEST WISHES l'br Tb: I Football Team I ,AUNT MARY :on ore erosta. Z gnc orirails 31, Qyqielmus Q-Jiucjio gracluaiion Cweclzlings 1357 Qlimer 9584 emphasized that the All-American rating is reserved for truly outstand- ing papers. Sports news was well handled, remarked the judge at the University of Minnesota. He also added, Cover- l l 1 1- I WISIIS SERVICE 1841 Troy St. FU 3984' I Motor Tune Up Q I ' General Repairs Cooper and Ginter are attending the University of Cincirgiati and have above a B average. Guffey, attend- ing Bowling Green State University, made an all A average with 14 credit hours. age is well thought out-shows care- ful staff planning-copy is well written-a trained staff can produce quality copy. This award has been received nine times. For extraordinary improvement, exceptional service to school, com- munity and nation, and leadership attained through the years, Tm: Krsna PANTHER received the George H. Gal- lup Award for the second time. WRT W A S1'lIDlo A Don't let the fun go by! While you hesitate, others are learning to play. - - 187 S . M ' Lubrication SL AD 8581 WA 7828 W - I I I L 7 Black SL Lee Oberel' S O Monument Co. Flonsts l23l EAST FIFTH STREET L 51 I DAYTON, omo -3 5 T 1. open may Until moo P.M. ' 'fig Res. Phone HE I328 v 'X I Evenings and Sunday by ' X appointment , Omee Phone HE 3942 I 1504 Troy St. HE 1311 ARTISTS f 'f counencuu. ENGRAVERS pgiziilc Pnorocnmieas II II IJQ S, MAIN ST DAYTON, OHIO A-71.1.2 aww amz., slap ' 215 Kwan Smal flfbma soso N. -...

Page 16 text:

I'-'WW IWU ' THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY OCTOBER '23 1953 v , .v rib BY ALENE LAMBERT MARTHA ALICE SPITZIG-In biology class her Sophomore year, Martha gave Don Thies a shot in the arm with a dissecting needle. Well, as a result she be- came embarrassed when the student teacher gave her a check mark in her workbook for not using her instru- ments for the right purpose. Being a member of the Peppy Pantherettes, Honor Society, Rainbow Girl, and the Car- V rousel Teen Club, Martha is also editor-in-chief of Ti-is Kxsl-:n PAN- '1'I-mn, and is the organist for Otter- bein E.U.B. Church. Happiest moments are a common thing with Martha. She was real happy when she was chosen editor- in-chief of the Panther, tapped for the Honor Society, and being chosen a varsity cheerleader. Born in Dayton, July 21, 1936, and now living at 228 Alaska St., this 5 ft. 1 in. senior weighs 112 lbs. Her ambition after graduation is to relax and stop running around, at least for a while. PAUL DONALD THIES-There's nothing real strange about Don's hobby. Yes, you guessed it, like so many other boys, Donnie finds flirting with girls an ideal pastime. MARTHA Wolfe Studio In Don's ' Junior year he was elected vice-president of the class. At the end of his Junior year, Don's happiest moment came when he was re-elected vice-president. Members of the Junior Council on World Affairs elected him presi- dent this year. Don is also a mem- ber of the Carrousel Teen Club. Being rather on the shy side, he couldn't think of anything that really embarrassed him. The real reason is that he's too modest to tell or maybe it was too embarrassing to tell. Playing fullback on the football team, and with prac- tice every night after school takes up his spare time. But when he's home, he can be reached by dialing FU 0869 or if you want to see him, just drop in at 2315 Harshman Rd. Plans after graduation include college but he hasn't made up his mind as to what subject he'll major in. Don takes playing football seriously, and in his Fresh- man year broke his leg in a scrimmage with the eighth graders from Allen. DON Wolfe Studio 141' -'-,' -1.-.g-r3'?:41::-:',:,:- 1.15 ,- WR I ' l ' iii. I l , W A L I L Telephone: Michigan 6124 , ' 1, Q . , ' ll argmmf-:zur jllg Y Q02 0,9 .+f....a +-, S a ,Kia Alum E5 It 2 3 Ill' . !!' S Scum wif nuff' ' izwifd Published bl-weekly by the Journalism Class and rrlnted by the Graphic Arts Department ot' Kiser I-llfh Schoo . Price 10 cents Yer cops. Advertising rates upon appl cation. gull and croll Society, International Honor Award, 1953, an George H. Gallup Award 1953. National Scholastic Press Association, All-American Honor Rating, 1953. lmgolumbta Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate, Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Clippinger. , EDITORIAL STAFF lllllitll ....... . .................... . ..................................................... Martha S ltzlg Assistant Editor ..................... ........... .............................. ..,. B a r bara It Sports Editor ....................... l ............................................,..... Jerky Clylfng Dick Lon o and Floyd enfrow Artists .... i .......,........ Ph to h ............... n.3ortZlI...ffl..... ' 11II122I1111III'.11 ........... Pauf army and Toby on- G J B Be 1 B k .Pat raham, oan rewer, very roo ey, Shlrley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Camilla Grusenmeyer, Mary Jane Ryan, Paul Gritty, Toby Orr, Barbara Bates, Alene Lambert, Ted Strader. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation .......................................................... Barbara Bates lnslde Circulation ....................................................... ..... Al ene Lambert Exchange Editor .................................................................... Paul Grlffy Advertising Manager ............................. ..................... Ma ry Jane Ryan Typlsts ...................... at Graham, Alma La Fever, Barbara Bates FRIDAYQ OCTOBER 23, 1953 WHOO GOOFED? V ..f' Did you say who or did you s-say wlhooo?!! Miss Cellaneou BY JOAN BREWER Our football team is rather small, And sometimes kinda slow. But with sufficient support from you 4 l'm' sure they'd really go. Oh, no! came the unhappy sobs of Beverly Brookey one morning as she was taking that first glimpse into a mirror after arising from a sound sleep. Just look at these eyebrows Mom! They're a mess, and I just can't seem to make them lie the way they're supposed to. So, like most girls who make quick decisions, Beverly had a solution. She would just cut the eyebrows out. The only thing wrong was that she cut too many, leaving a large and rather conspicuous hole. Oh, but she had a solution for that, too. She would just cut some of her hair and paste it on the bald spot. For those of you who are wondering, it didn't work. Now Beverly really has a problem. Boy! A certain teacher sure was embarrassed last week when he walked into Miss Klepingex-'s sewing class. Why? There were all those sewing machines running around without a stitch on 'cm. Do you students really like this column? If so, why not contribute to it? Remember, it only takes a few minutes to write about a humorous incident and slip it into the Panther Box. But you must sign your name. And please, if you have a good story to tell put it in the Panther Box. Quite a few girls were embarrassed And a red face they did win. For the door they thought was marked Ladies They soon found oufwas marked Men, ell Keep Alina Gfean Clean and orderly halls help to make a clean school. It is not the teachers' place to keep the halls clean, but it is your job and mine. When you throw a piece of paper in the hall, you don't think anything about it. But if everyone in the school would throw just one piece of paper in the hall, they would look very untidy. Walking on the right side of the hall, helps to keep them orderly. There is nothing worse than to be hurry- ing to a class and have someone come down the wrong side of the hall and bump into you. It is nice to visit with your friends in the halls, but some people seem to think they have to yell in order to be heard. Yelling in the halls upsets the whole school. It takes the privilege of visiting in the halls away from all the students. Putting chewing gum in the water fountain is a nasty habit. You can always find a piece of paper in which to wrap waste gum. You don't like to see other people's gum in the fountains, so don't put yours there. Keeping the school clean and orderly is a big job. Are you doing your part? A 8171 is 771 iso' DEAR STUDES: Many of you may wonder why I was sentenced. Well, unlike most of my kind, I was guilty, you see I com- pleted eight years of grade school and that's the reason I am here. Stories'have reached my cell telling me about the Seniors at their annual picnic. It seems that the whole Sen- ior class got into the act by doing the Bunny Hop. Lost: one 1953 Oldsmobile, red and white. This is what the Heerman twins were crying about when they discovered their new car was miss- ing. It seems a group of boys decided to hide their car and make them suf- fer. They did. I received this infor- mation from one of you students through the Panther Box. So please write. I have a letter from my pal 'Sam Quintin who wrote me about the Homecoming Dance last Saturday. Boy, did you fellows and gals look wonderful. Rumors have reached me concern- ing attendance at football games. Why, when I used to write to you in 1949, Kiser had large crowds, at games. Signed, ' AL CATRAZ LUHDZIT ? Who's this peeking over these big blocking dummies used by the foot- ball team? Here are some clues that may help you. Mr. Whozit was born October 5, 1938 at Cooksville, Tennessee. He has blond hair and blue eyes, weighs 128 and is 5' 815' tall. Among his many friends are Denny Jones, Tony Hopkins, and Bill Cham- bers. He can be found in 221 activity period, with his other fellow fresh- men. , . Being a member of the Freshman class, Miss Whozitts homeroom is 218. Born April 26, 1938 at Georgetown, Ohio, Miss Whozit now lives at 1715 Mack Avenue, and her telephone number is He 4506. She has brown hair, green eyes and some freckles on her nose. She weighs 125 and is 5' 3 tall. Winnie Marshall and Mary Jane Ryan are the girls she can most al- ways be seen with. Something com- mon is her hobby, BOYS! J,