Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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i B i ! it l I i. 4 I l l in 1 l i i l I x L 1 l r i i l l PAGE! six r H E K 1 s me PA Nr H E n i FRIDAY., oc71'5'nEiii'2sg --i955 ' Kiser Kids ' I By Floyd Renfrew , gc 0 5 5 ' cosMQ WHAT nr LALL l owzwnn' evra suns sou B ffgucg-ritiiwt ovggfic ' 505,40 gems EE! THIS 5 E5 Yo U ARE THEY some DEPEND5 you oo VOTE FOR! I IF you WANT CPOWDEQIHOPE THEY BACK THAT CHOOL I5 ,. TO DOABOUT OFTHE 'THE SCIHOOL LEVY ' ITTHAT PASS THE SCHODL LEVX OLD DOOR S,lilfgi'5'4LLlNb A T L 'lEtLg5Mg,D?l6E!?-. VOTERS B,EC54Elig I NEED BAD. ' Lritiigiflgiiiggj I nu' 'D cLAs5Roo'Ms? i ' - If PAST YEL ,MP 'ii I f ' ,Z - 'QU il 'ea at 'I .. . .V X at ' ' ' U ' Q. I twig- ' LUNCH ns , ' 2 1 i3ET!NG . - . : ssssissssmiist. E I ,fit . ' 1 3 fs SE .'t6lG!M.!A .0 - Q t Q:-'. Vi. 5 M. x 4 4 ni J, ' ' , 'i N 5 XXL. U V Q I 2 YINMNJJI, Gio CA'l1Arcl1' 5. 'A vi.-V:-t' - .. , 1 9-it A D S P. T.A. Schedules E' hth Grade Forms Y-Teen Club' 5 A S H I 0 N S 9 ' A C S Open House Here New Oflicers Named For 1953- 54- Kriselis P-Tift gait Sgijjgjd ag For the first time a Y-Teen club for eighth grades has been BY 'ran s'mAm-:it T520 Plfause y' a organized at Kiser. At the first meeting, October 5, Winnie Mar- - ' ' ' . hall was elected resident. BEWAREI F tl - ' ' S , p ter-score andor sxoexiffayi ating, cligigfiisviilgugtfgiguidlaitiggi In ian Section helci alt the end of last school year, Janet Hanes North D9Yt0h will be Victimilefi by their knowledge concerning the edus 3?,si.eZsSt WSITS: erxigl J iefegligil hordes of frightening creatures with eating of ehiidren and to become bet, Sh ' N g , a td- ti tone, Barbara Ryan, and Shirley wretched bodies and distorted faces. te, acquainted with the school- C arim Hunnery' V1ci'prfs1Jen ' Mankat. However, thank goodness, these vic- There will be a program and bnsi, Kam YH errolil' sscre ary' ane Jane Engle has taken over duties ious miniature monsters will be ness meeting in the auditorium at ent' treasurer' ano hiudy irootle' as president of the Juniors. Vice.. armed with only a beggar's bag and 2:30 p,M, This afternoon meeting will ggfgaxef Z:rT3ZbeftserS2i'35rN2:' president is Bonnie Herroni sgcri perhaps a bar of soap for the window afford an opportunity for parents who ' . ' , ' tary, Betty Goodeg treasurer, aro panes of any unkind host who fails work at nights, toattend' wonger, Jackie Korner, Pauline Ta- Niswongerg arid program chairman to respond to their humble words. Pupils and teachers will take part e Beverly Brookey. Also on the cabi- Trick 01' Treaty' - in the activities of the day in various 8 net are: Nancy Sprague: Cynthih - - 39 78 Collected For - IN A LETTER from a Wisconsin Ways- ', Buck, Mary Jane Ryan, Pat Hunter, High School girl I found some things Community Chest Drive and Janet' Jones. which I th0liGht might be of interest Teachers Meet Oct. .. , Heading the tenth grade club is to some of you studes here at Kiser. Next Friday will mark the first real ,Tl'h1rty-nine dollars and seventy- Jnne Cooise. She is assisted by Vit-, It Seems that up there, a :ww fad for day of vacation for Kiser students. elg t Cents was col ected t rom Klsef Elma PhiiiiPS, ViCe'Pi'95idehtS Pat the gglsuis- t0bfNe3i' a Shoe Signs Dayton grade and high school teach- Sig? School iugrlg tha in' Rittihgha'-15, Secretary: Robin Craig, aroun elf fuse ?0 ars W lc ers will meet in the N. C. R. Auditor- ua ommum y es uve' C 0' treasurerg and Joy Ann Hoefler, pro- matches the ones in their shoes. Then tum with teachers from the western ber 6 to October 9. gt-am chairman. Janet Melntosn' the idea is to wear dog collars to hold Part of Ohio for their annual conven- Contributions collected from stu- Priscilla Albee, Pat Bemrose, Sandra UP their St0CkihSS- Another hit at tion. dents last year exceeded this year's Brooks, and Miriam Shirley also have her school is wearing white bucks with colored socks. Sorto' late isn't she? What do you think of the spe- cial apparel in Wisconsin? Incident- ly, the letter wasn't written to me. SKY BLUE! Powder blue! Emerald green! Rust! Black! These are just a few of the hues now being selected for suede shoes. Walkers in shades like these are sure-fire for any young gent who fancies displaying new and unusual footwear. And I mean new and unusual! In addition, just picture yourself skimming the halls of Kiser on a dazzling new pair of black and white marbled ones. Or even gray ones which look like they're badly in need of a shave because of the short white hairs covering them. And just for that little added touch, try to get them with zippers - ordinary shoe laces just won't do. Enrollment Increases An average of two students a day have enrolled at Kiser High School since Sept. 8th, The enrollment now stands at 977 compared to last year's 965. It is expected to hit the 1000 mark this year. A change in names have resulted since meeting last year. The conven- tion name has changed from Central Ohio Teachers Association to West- ern Ohio Teachers Association. Contest Is Scheduled Dayton's Junior Chamber of Com- merce is sponsoring an I Speak for Democracy contest open to students in 10th, 11th, and 12th grades. There will be an assembly Nov. 6, to hear students who wish to enter the contest. Five judges, three facul- ty members, and two students, will select a person to represent Kiser. Compliments ' l of Corduroy Blue Bm! bw 'wk-it 10 0 Zipper from 0 Turquoise 0 Big pockets 0 Block' 0 0 'A sleeves U Eggshell- f ' M, 0 me o I2 to is ,, urn! Hoof collection by 51.97. Student Council representatives were in charge of collecting money in the home rooms again this year. Pupils who gave to the Community Chest received a red feather for their contribution. special duties. V Making up the Freshman club are: president Norma Robertsong vice- president Wanda Millerg secretary Velma Cliftg and treasurer Beverly Reese. Other Freshmen officers were not known at press time. Q . ur mm 0b6rCr'S i Florists N A t .. 51'llDlo ' N155 - , -2, ,Q 'i ' X- ' Learn to play - X the Popular Way. 'Y' ' Phone or visit for details. it . X ' , 137 so. Main st. 1504 Troy St. HE 13i1 AD 8581 WA 7828 -WI-lOilTS:YAlibert Jackson, Pat Mtyder. i ART: s Ts ',Q,',Q1 ,5?,',1e comaencut ENGRAVERS . 'PLATES 1 PHOTOGRAPHERS l39 MAllQi'5'l'i,i sllgg-Lgluftwjj sp y-f0,N ,,0nlo Fine Candies Baked Goods , Lunch Meats BURREY'S DELICATESSEN I 429 Troy St. i . Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fSunrlay 8 'til Bj camera stores, Inc. L 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN A COUNTRY.-STROOP RD...

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Carroll Taylor recovered a fumble on RlQDAY,OCTOB'ERl 23, 195-3 , , 'r'H.E'i ' K 1 sr-R PAN r ri-E R ,I 'BACE CHEERLEADERS are, back row, left to right: Janet Hanes, Judy Tootle, Jrpha Williams, and Virginia Kirklandg front row: Joan Brewer, Pauline Eatone, Judy Wombold, and Martha Spitzig. iPhoto by Paul Griiyl Hanes Replaces Sower As Head Of Kiser Cheerleaders Janet Hanes was elected captain of :he cheerleaders last spring when he new cheerleaders were chosen. She replaced Carolyn Sower, captain of last year's squad and a varsity cheerleader for three years. Along with being captain of the zheerleaders, Janet is president of the Senior Y-Teen Club, and a mem- ber of the B. A. Club. Pauline Tatone, entering her sec- ond year as a varsity cheerleader, acts as secretary-treasurer of the squad. She is social chairman of the Y-Teen Club, secretary of O.E.P. sorority, and president of K.D.AA. Judy Tootle, cheering for the sec- ond year on the squad, is program chairman of the Y-Teen Club. Orpha Williams is sergeant-at- arms of the cheerleaders, secretary of the Senior class, member of Y- Teens, secretary-treasurer of the Honor Society, and treasurer of the student council. Virginia Kirkland is a member of the cheerleading squad for the first year. She is a member of the Y- Teens, and vice-president of ,the Junior class. Entering the second year on the squad is Martha Spitzig. She is Editor-in-Chief of the Panther and a member of the Honor Society. J- an Brewer, also second year on the squad and an active member of Y-Teens, is on the advisory board for the Carrousel Teen Club. Judy Wombold is cheering for her second year. She is an active member of the Y-Teens and B. A. Club. Oct. 14, the cheerleaders attended an educational clinic for cheerlead- ers in Ohio to exchange ideas in which to improve their squads. Cats Cop One At Wilmington 27-0: lose Nip-And-Tuck Battle To Tigers The Kiser Panthers snapped a two-game losing streak by beat- ing Wilmington 27 -0, Oct. 9, but fell right back in by losing a heart- breaker to Stivers 12-3, last Friday. Cats Stop Hurricanes If you were to open Webster's Dic- tionary you would discover a hurri- cane is a violent tropical storm. But the Hurricanes of Wilmington proved to lbe. a slight breeze against Kiser, Oct. 9, when the Panthers came out on top by a score of 27-0. The Cats' first T.D. came in the second quarter when Lucky Luc- koski ran off tackle for 40 yards for the first score. Duane Hooker's kick was good. Early in the third quarter Bill Glaspey broke loose for the Panther's second T.D. Again Hooker's conver- sion was good. An intercepted pass and an end sweep by Luckoski and Ken Weese respectively accounted for the next two T.D.'s. Hooker made one of the last two P.A.T.'s. Late in the final period, the Hurri- canes had the ball on the Panther 9, but Kiser's small but talented line, held till the close of the game. Jinks Preyail The Homecoming Game jinks haunted the Kiser Panthers for the sixth straight year, when they lost to Stivers 12-3, Oct. 16. K , Kiser broke into the scoring col- umn early in the first period when the Stivers' 9. Unable to advance the ball, Coach Stover substituted il- legally to have the ball nroved back Kiser, Chaminade Duel Tonight At Stadium A A Panthers Battle Wash.C.H. At Blue Lion's Den, Oct. 30 Noted rivalry between the Panthers and the Chaminade Eagles will be seen again tonight at 8 under the lights of the high school stadium, when the Cats will attempt to prove themselves against the powerful Eagles who have gained triumphs over Kiser grid- sters for nine consecutive seasons. l'0ll'l HIIRT By A 1 Long-0 . Real Polite Like One of the Kiser eleven reported to me that after the, Wilmington walk-away, he quietly passed a group of Wilmingtonites when one young lady politely stuck her tongue out at him! Six Cheers For Freshmen It so happens that the Freshman class has come up with something new this year. There are six cheer- leaders for the Freshman football I team including Yvonne Bohannon, Beverly Reese, Dolly Naum, Norma Robertson, Frances Kanak, and Joyce Kretzer. Outstanding Athletes Be sure to watch your Journal Herald for the outstanding linemen and backs of the week. This selection has been going on for a couple of weeks now. So keep your eyes pealed. Spaceman At Kiser Have you seen the moon zoon with the crazy face? .Just look up ole Dan'l Yount in practice. Man, that mask is the most. A New Foe The Kats picked up a new con- tender this year while dropping a more popular one. Kiser played Wil- mington this year instead of the Bull- dogs of Fairview. It is not known whether we will play them next year or not. Here is a schedule of the Kitty Cats past and future spats: Sept. ll-Premiere Stivers 7, Kiser 0 Sept. 18-Kiser 18, Troy 0 Sept. 25-Springfield 40, Kiser 6 Nothing But Victory Under their new coach, Bob Jaur- on, ,who replaced retired Fuzzy Faust, the Chaminade squad has rolled up the gridiron to four straight victories. The white uniforms have remained undefeated in city compe- tition for several years. But the blue and gold men have strong wills and determination, enough perhaps to crumble the Eagle nest tonight. Smash Ex-Champs Chaminade's season opener -with Louisville Flaget ended at 53-6 in favor of the Dayton team whose su- perior manpower could not be over- come. The Louisville team was last year named Kentucky State Cham- pions and has this year surprisingly climbed back to the top of the week- ly Lit'ratings on the strength of last week's 27-6 win over Bishop Noll High of Indiana. Stivers Downed Stivers, the team which copped the '52 Public School trophy last year and was overrun by Chaminade in their worthy attempt to steal the top city slot from the Eagles, was de- feated by Chaminade 34-6 in the Eagles' first battle of city competi- tion this season. - Strong Ground Attack Bob J auron's boys in the white and green seem to prefer to consume yardage by keeping the pigskin on the ground. However, they sometimes resort to the air and usually with good results. Nevertheless, the Eagles are definitely challenging runners as can be illustrated through their Ham- ilton Clash t35-13, Chaminadej by the fact that they obtained 317 yards rushing in comparison to 67 yards through the wind. Kiser at Washington C.H. Again the Kiser gridmen will clean the dirt of Washington Courthouse. stadium from their spikes, when they travel east Oct. 30 to avenge last year's defeat of 59-0. Smith, all-state back and last season's spark for so Duane Hooker could try a field 33 93:g:::a57l2w'5lse,' 5, n 0 Washington CH., led the team to goal at a tricky angle. Hooker's kick Si-'Ss S high honor, but, the 153 squad Seems was Perfect giving Kiser 8 3 Point 02:1 so-we1h1::reIicfH1,imere to be inferior, judging from their loss lead Over Stivers- 115,233 ,Z,Zl'v'f ,S,?Z,gHgfI,,Ssfg, to Greenfield McClain 40-o. Hooker's field goal was the first of ,li -, -1- ' its kind since! Bill Seramitis tumed I the trick for Fairview in 1940 against 9 X crearn the same Kiser Panthers, beating S SOF them M' Sandfwidzes Stivers' scores came in the second I En . - and third periods on end sweeps by Troy 8 sts' AD 0371 School supphes the halfback Dale Keiter. A Snycler's Everything in Sports Equipment J im Flynn, Inc. See us for the best U SCHOOL SWEA TERS , , lst 8 ,leferson Sl. HE 2884 I Dayton, Ohio I SERVICE and REPAIR Ralph J. Snyder 4 HE 9221 314- Troy St. Dayton, Ohio V BRANDT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, l.lN0l.Ellll, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street. FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio

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Noted r Will :Appear Here, rida Seniors Rank Tops On lst Honor Roll Topping last year's first six weeks by 35, the honor roll this past grad- ing period climbed to a total of 124. During the past six weeks, 49 Seniors have earned two or more A's as com- pared to 22, 25, 19, and 9, by the eleventh, tenth, ninth, and eighth grades, respectively. Honor roll stu- dents include: 5 A's Keith Banke-118, Robert Voge-103, and Orpha Williams-120. 4 A's Connie Jones-103, Miriam Abrat-104, Janet Jones-104, NancyaPierce-105, Jerry Cllhe-1132 Arthur lller-113: Joyce Brewer-117: Helen Edwards-116: Joan Brewer-1171 Carol Howard-117, Bonnie Hendrickson-118, Ruth Matthews-118: Sharon Nunnery-118: Charleen Suggs- 1l8: Chad Fogle-118, Duane Hooker-118: Jim Reger-118, Fem Powers-119: Burt Tipton-119: Phyllis Cole-120: Roberta Daily-230: Jay Gahn-217: Charles Gold.. lck- 18, Elaine Edwards-219: Janet Roe- mer-219: Miriam Shirley-219: Marcella Sakalas-224, Nanc Abrat-224, Marcella Bush-227, Loine llhgle-227. 3 A's Judy Wombold-101: Patricia Randall-103: Kenneth Snyder-104: Fred Lee-105, Rob- ert Martln-112: Blll Gla y-103: Don Thies-113: Ted Strader-lfgf Essie Mae Baker-118: Ann McLaurln-118: Chrlsoula Panaylotu-118: Donald Koehler-119, Fred Lautenberg-119: Ardls Jones-120: Mar- tha Spltzlg-120: Bill Detter-120: Walter Sllfe-217: Leanne Meeker-218, Ruth Roush-224: Renata Lutz-224, Wanda 2 A's Kathleen Bystrek-103: Jl C h -1 ' Robert Brewer-102: Rosallie ggrgclhld-lgrll Gary Gammell-104: Betty Goode-104: Jean Honnell-104: Ira Willet-104: John Wurts-104: Taylor Stidham-105: Wanda 5'.::...Mazst'-52,21 Sirk. BW'-108: s- 3 - no. Bm H - rglna Kirkland . eerman 113, Bob H . - 113, John Williams-113: Rlchardeelgllidli Burns-227. 115: Jane Engle-116: Larry Cllngman-1173 D011 WOPIGY-117: Carolyn Herron-118: glgvryi I1::osLie:118: .Mary Trlnlett-118, nge 119: Maurine Estes-119, Shirley Hudson-119: Joyce Isaacs-119, Jacqueline Komer-119: Alene Lambert- 119: Robert Svelllnger-119: Curtis Wil- liams-119: Rosemary Blum-120, Jo Hu es-120, Shirle Mankat-120' Sandi-a Nllshvonger-120: lgvarbara Ryan: 520. Leota Scale-120: Janet South-120. auline Tatone-120, Judy Tootle-120, Toby Orr-120: Howie Miller-120, Alberta Bltters-228: Tom Creech-228: Pat White- scarver-231: Wanda Miller-214: Nadine Mellon-217: Patricia Grusenmeyer-218' Judy Kertesz-219: Janet McIntosh-219, glffi' ACYOYI-219: Norman Gamer-219, gvid GYOSS-219: Jane Kincaid-220: Glen- Man Younce-220: Velma Clift-221, R Ply!! Hoelle-22l,g John Jacobs-222: .ettv Miller-224: Grace Graham-2?4: Judith Gebhart-224: Phyllis Bush-224: Iseli!-125g1AHgmercMarsh -2?5: Steve C - I u re ornl - ' - ry lflyollst-106. y e ms 106' La' 8 H.R.'s Get 1003 In K.D.A.A. Drive K.D.A.A. representatives from eight homerooms had 100 per cent membership for the month of Oc- tober. , one eighth grade room had 100 per cent for this month. Nancy Abrat, 224, is the representative from that homeroom. Room 221, with Velma Clift as rep- resentative, had the only 100 per cent for the Freshman class. There were three Sophomore home rooms with 100 per cent. They are: 101, Jeanine Mosley, 105, Nancy Pierce, and 219, Elaine Edwards, Cynthia Buck, secretary of K.D.A.A. in 104, and Marlene Early- wine room 117, were the Junior rep- resentatives who collected dues from everyone in their homerooms. Senior homeroom 120, with Paul- ine Tatone, president of K.D.A.A., had 100 per cent membership. Y Charles King, Ohio's well-known Negro singer, will appear in the Kiser auditorium next Friday, No- vember 13, at 8:25 a.m. This program is being sponsored by the Student Council. Mr. King was born in Ohio and received his musical education from various colleges in New York, at Heidelberg College, and Julliard. He was the former director of NVings over Jordan Choir, a CBS Network presentation. The choir toured France, Belgium, Holland and Italy. Mr. .King is also well-known for his work as an actor, singer, and choral director at the internationally known Karamu Theatre in Cleve- land. He has appeared at Carnegie Hall, the Metropolitan Opera House in New York, Symphony Hall, Boston, and various other places including Ed Sullivan's Toast of the Town. Comments on the great Negro spiritual singer are unanimous in their praise, Mr. Spaeth of the Cleve- land News says, Charles King's baritone is rich and vibrant and gives fresh wonder to 'Ol' Man River' in Show Boat. E. E. Moreby, principal of Cleve- land Heights High School, said that something would be lacking without an appearance of Charles King sometime during the year. 32,238.80 Collected For Scholarship Fund A total of 52,238.80 was collected for the Jeanne Carlson Scholarship Fund up to October 29. This amount included only one high school. The fund is expected to increase after all schools have reported. Kiser collected a total of 863.50 from the faculty, cafeteria employees, and custodians. Jeanne is a Junior at Vandalia, and daughter of F. G. Carlson, Assistant Superintendent in Charge of Busi- ness, who died October 21st. .'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.'.':'f':'l':'f'f':'l'f'f':'l'H:'l'i'f':'m'l'l'l'f':'I'1':':ml'f'f-l'1'l'Q'1'f':'f':'1JZ:Ili:f:E:::1::i::l::ll':::':: ......... ,mi ...... ,Hg ..... ..... ,,,. .......... ,,:. .... y Z I ...... , E .. ,Ez . .,,w,,, 'NSER Zffffffffiff Eff lfff fffffff O ' I 552 555355. 28th fear, N0. 4 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO NOVEMBER 6, 1953 PRICE 10 CENTS Committees Chosen For s CHAHGMEN WORKING on Senior class play stage props are, left to right: Phyllis Cole fstage settingsl, Judy Tootle Chand propsj inspecting cm-tain material, Don Thies Ceo-chairmanj with saw, Toby Orr Ceo-chairmanj ham- mering on stage flats, and Robert Petrokas Cpainterj mixing paint. Make-up, sound effects, and hair stylists chairmen are not pictured. iPhoto by Paul Grilfyj 'Weese Nalned Head Uf Red Cross, Talent Show For Hospital Planned Ken Weese was recently elected president of the American Junior Red Cross. He is assisted by Jane Weaver, vice-president and Jay Gahn, secretary. Projects of different types are the goal of the Red Cross. Each year around Christmas, each home room fills boxes for the under- privileged at the Soldier's Home, Wright-Patterson Air Force Base, and Dayton State Hospital. Home room representatives are: 101-Donna Brest, 102-Joy Ann Hoe- fier, 103-Patricia Randall, 104-Ken Weese, 105-Nancy Pierce, 106 Jim Ambos, 108-Jack Reger, 110-Joyce Pollard, 112-Jackie Siler, 113-Paul Griffy, 115-Jane Weaver, 116-Joan Wyskiver, 117-Robert Gansley, 118- Mary Triplett, 119-Elmeda Young, 120 - Shirley Young, 216 - Eleanor Ingle, 217-Jay Gahn, 218-Barbara Campbell, 219- Betty Myrick, 220- Elizabeth West, 221-Karrol Miller, 222-Wanda Brayles, 223-Ruth And- erson, 224-Patty Sparks, 225-Doris Johnson, 227 -Barbara Johnson, 228- Janet Pack, 229-June Hicks, 230- Robin Craig, 231-Brenda Susong. Reger Serves In Korea Now serving in Korea is P-F.C. Bill Regex' '52, He left in March '53, and expects to be home before November '54, when he is to be discharged. When he first went to Korea, he served as a wire man. Now he is a first cook. V ' .if . Senior Play Committees for the Senior class play, Sky High, have been ap- pointed by Mrs. Garnet Deem, dra- matics teacher. The play will be pre- sented Thursday and Friday nights, November 19 and 20 in the Kiser auditorium. Toby Orr, co-chairman, will see that flats are put up and supervise painting. Don Thies, co-chairman, will be Toby's assistant. 1 Judy Tootle is in charge of hand properties. Setting the stage for the scene of a mountain lodge will be Phyllis Cole's job. Girls' hair styles will be designed by Pat La Fever. Deane Edgington is in charge of the make-up depart- ment. ' Painting of the stage props will be done by Robert Petrokas. Sound ef- fects will be produced by Spencer Hart. Gail Thompson playing the part of Tracy and Pauline Tatone portray- ing Jill, will have the leading roles in the play to be presented by the Seniors. Whaf's On Tap? 6- Voice of Democracy contest amembly, auditorium 8:25 a.m. 7-Klser vs. Roosevelt, H. S. Stadi- Nov. Nov. um 8 :a.m. Nov. 12-Surpr se assembly, auditorium, 8:25 a.m. Nov. 13-Student Council assembly, Audl- torlum 8:25 a.m. Wllbur Wright VB. Kller, ll. S. Stadl m 8 m Nov. 15-garmlixsdl 'Il:enlClub, 2 p.m. to p.m. Nov. 11-Y-Teen meeting, Y.W.C.A., 7:30 p.m. Nov. 19-20-Senior Cla Play, auditori- um, 8 p.m. Bratton, Banke Rate Top Jim Bratton and Keith Banke were rated highest at Kiser in the Ohio University Scholarship tests, given October 22. Jim's high score of 49 topped Keith's 44. Highest possible score was 100. Keith and Jim's scores ranked in the 80 to 90 percentile bracket. Out of all participating Ohio high schools, the best score made was 81. In the state, 3762 high school stu- dents from 226 different schools took the test.