Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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vevsmpxvfv y 1' ll If L I S-E If 'FIN T H E R . - 'F visit' ' - l .' I' - ' ' . , OV Q! 45 5iZf BY ALENE LAMBER1' PAULINE TATONE-Hailing from St. Joseph, Paul- ine came to Kiser as a Freshman and since then she finds that almost everything turns out to be a happy moment in her life. When she was a Sophomore she was chosen a varsity cheerleader, in her Junior year she was an attendant of the homecoming queen, and i.n her Senior year was in the play. Being chairman of the home- coming this year kept Pauline busy the first part of the year, but she still found time to be active in other clubs. She is corresponding secre- tary of O.EfP. sorority, sunshine of- ficer of the B.A. Club, social chair- man of Y-Teens, President of K.D.A.A., member of Carrousel Teen Club, and one of the eight Senior chorus girls. All I Want Is A Chance rates high among the hit songs with her. Her hobby is reducing, and when asked her weight, she refused to tell. Her biggest disappointment was be- ing defeated as treasurer of the class for two years by Jim Reger. PAULINE Wolfe Studio RICHARD NEAL LONGO--Getting up in front of the whole student body in a pep ag- DICK sembly dressed like a girl was 'Dick's most embarrassing moment. Dick is a class historian, for the first yearg is a member of the Car- rousel Teen Club, and played end on the football team. Born in Dayton on January 6, 1936, he is now 6 feet, 1 inch tall and weighs 175 pounds, has brown eyes and black hair and lives at 106 Kent Place. You can reach him by Wolfe Studlo His hobby is art, mostly water colors and if he doesn't have a job in some field of art after graduation, he plans to join the Marines. Fool Was I by King Cole rates high with Dick and his non-hit song is When I Was Young by Eddie dialing FU 1434. Fisher. ' - ' I f ' R . ,. A .L -L Ll Q.: I L L . Telephone: Michigan 8124 . + 1. . ' 'Fl emumiz-:rm ,tv 'Q ,++ -t ft Q 5 C9ul,l.,l. 91 : 1. , .a Umm ii, ll! ' 12 il'l I'?f-5 1 : SC'ROlLL 9, Hoop' Nfiiiish Published bl-weekly by the Journalism Class and larlnted by the Graphic Arts Depar ment of Klser High Schoo . Price 10 cents ner copv. Advertising rates upon app cation. 311111 and Scroll Society, lntematlonal Honor Award, 1953, an George ll. Gallup Award 1953. n.l?:ntlonG53Scholastlc Press Assoclatlon, All-American Honor I'- Columbla Scholastic lresa Association, First Place Certltlcate, 1953. Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Clipplnger. .................. Aaalstant Edlto I... EDITORIAL STAFF Spgtzig ba an Sports Edltor ...................................,...................................... .fer ra Cline Artists ................................................ Dlck Longo and Floyd anfrow Photorg:-aphers ............................................ Pau Gritty and Toby Orr Repo I1 ............. ...Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookik Shi I La be J nni had l r ey m rt, e e S e, Cam Grusenmeyer, Mary Jane Ryan, Paul Grltfy ggi on, emma nm., Anne Lambert, 'ral er. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Clrculatton .......................................................... Barbara Bates Inside Clrculatlon .....................,...................................... Alena Lambert iaachange Editor ......... ......................................... .................. I? u ll gggy vertlplng nager ............................................................ u Typlatl ...... ............ Pat Grahaln, Alma La Fever, Barbfra Bates? Alene Lambert FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 B174 I H! ha' rn STUDES, Q Trouble seems to be the middle name of Pauline Tatone. She was go- ing to her third period civics class when she stopped at her locker to get a book. Upon opening the door she let out a scream, for you see there stood a little kitten. Talk about real gone people, you should see and hear the girls at the middle table at Hartels. Man, they are the most to say the least. Ever try to wear two right shoes? Bob Gray did. It seems Bob picked up two right shoes when packing his gear for football practice in prepara- tion of the Blu-Red Game. . Way back in '49 When Al Berg wrote this line - He wrote another column, true This may or may not be a clue. AL CATRAZ LUHDZIT ? BY SHIRLEY LAMBERT What's this? Some of Al Catraz's friends? Let's see who they are. Miss Whozit was born in Dayton, February 22, 1938, and has blonde hair and blue eyes. She is 5 feet, 2 inches tall and weighs 107 pounds. When telephone No. HE 1447 rings, she will probably be the one to an- swer. She lives at 305 Mansfield Place. When not at home she is prob- ably at the Equity with Arlene Mc- Donald and Roberta South. To pass the time away Miss Whozit collects animal pictures. Activity per- iod, she can be found in 105. Mr. Whozit has been a Daytonian ljroto by Toby Orr since December 19, 1937, and has blond hair and blue eyes. He weighs 125 lbs. and is 5 feet 7 inches tall. He can be found in robm 105 dur- ing activity period or seen during the day with Bill Dull and Steve Cimprich. Another place he can be found is at 238 Wortman Street, and by dialing FU 8446 you can talk to him. Mr. Whozit finds golf his major in- terest. When he isn't at the Superdel he is probably at Junior Achieve- ment. If you don't know who the Whozits are, look in the ads. Celaneou BY JOAN BREWER N December 24, I'm sure, Will be a happy day. For that's the time when alas, at last, We can put those books away! In the second act of the Thursday night performance of Sky-High, the Senior Class play, there was a tense moment when Bob Petrokas, as Oscar, was about to spring upon Paul Griffy playing the role of Hank. Just as that moment arrived a small boy in the audience yelled, Look out behind you! Gee fellas! I have heard that there is a man-shortage but I've heard nothing about a girl-shortage. However, this must be so because it gets pretty bad when two boys have to dance together. At least that is what I saw at our pep rally. I wonder how many times Tom Stafford stepped on Snookie Taylor's toes. for was it the other way round?J Q What's this? Delsie Rollins is leaving pus? Gee! that's a shame. I mention this because recently when one of her girl friends was talking to our editor, Martha Spit- zig, she said Delsie would like to have her name in the Panther just once before she leaves. Here is wishing you the best of luck, DELSIE. Y Some of Miss Jones' civics pupils can surely make the wise-cracks. For instance, not long ago, Miss Jones, while trying to discourage Charles Reed from talking through his hands, asked him if he talked that way when he was out on the football field. Charles' quick comeback was, No, because I sit on the bench! In order to win a trophy, Comes Haller's old, old call, Remember boys, there's just one thing, You've got to win 'em all! . 1 E' ' woNoER ww THE Guns WOW i t ' DANCE wmf ns? 'L MUST BE MY X v rcxsonimx q Z. , A Q QL Afef.t9 'i' h 1. 'Q - V 935: as is s I igusvxiih if . t .. ff' isa iff ! . I Xl. 9 in -1 Q g f. mm!-J. Q ga , Q ... 511, rl ' M -A ,., .A H.--2 . P . 1 --- - il ' t X -1 'silt Vi'-ff - F W ,- L 4, 1 Q v , ., 'N' . iii. ' 557 . ' ' i I I hi .xi :i4.....:i---- A - 'Z -as tSe'ir'e 'P? faeces SHOE CSI-IOOJ BLUES Budd Balm flue The most important place to build friendships is in school, at home, and at work. A person must have cer- tain qualities to help him make friends. He should be friendly, appreciate other's good qualities, be interested in life, and most important of all, must be interested in others. Each of your friends play a different role in your life. Making friends, however, is only one of the many adjustments you make in life. Keeping them is another story. Many of the qualities which help you make friends also enable you to keep them. Other personal qualities turn out to be helpful. In a group one can prepare himself for relationships with the opposite sex. Each person helps his group in a different way. Some add humor, some are strong on planning, on speaking, and others are good listeners. Each person is needed because he can add something to the group, and in return get something from it. To be popular is the dream of every girl and boy. Be- ing popular however, is not the most important thing in' the long run. Nevertheless, one wants friends. No one can be happy without friends. . , . ' - ' - .. , 3 1-' hifi

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iilh F'E?? 'l?'l iWhdf's Un Top? Dec. '4-Kiser vs. Brookville -All-City Dance Y.W.C.A., 8:30 ,Q . .. .I.,. . .4. . . . .-. . , .............. -. ..... nal . . . . 1 . .-.-. .1-.-ll.-.l. .- ..... ,. . .-.-4-. . .2.-13.g.mpg.g.:.g.g.g.g-1.3.1.3-,1 252525253 'IE1E2727 2 . 'IEIECE I 'E EQ '2:2:2:212:2:2:2: 2i212f2i2'm fir 1. E :g:g?g:3:5:5 32313231323 , 3:2 lil? 2121212 12:-212 : :2:,2:2:g:g:g Dec. 5-Kiser vs. LCWIIBBII 2:2:2:212:21 0 12' 'gig 2121212 12.212 ' ' 2:2:2:2:2:2: Dec. 8 Kiser vs. Wilmington -A 3252121212: 2:3 0 12: 12121212 21212: ,:2:2:g:g12:g: Dec. 9-Student Council Variety Show, 5535355352: 2.1: 12: lgfgfglg :IZIIZ -1232121255212 Auditorium, 8:25 a.m. X :2:g:2:2:2:2 ,.,.2:2:2:' '2 212:212. 121212 :g:2:2:2:2:21g Dec. ll-Girls' Assembly, Grades, 9-12, I 2 ' ' A ' ' ' ' - - t ' ' '-2:E: Auditorium, szzs am. , 1 -Kiser vs. Fairmont 112, 2 ,v,2,,,,,,,,,,,,, .,.., 2 V V V K 2 Dec. 15-Y-Teen Meeting, Y.W.C.A., 1:30 , 2 ' '-H ' ' ' ' ' 5 '222'2 - Kiser vs. Wayne Twp. Dec. 16-Assembly, Grades 8-12 28th Year., No. 6 AKISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO DECEMBER 4, 1953 PRICE 10 CENTS Dee. 17-Assembly, Auditorium, 8:25 p.m. Student Council Variety Show ls Wednesda 2 Miller, Ryan Act As Co-Chairmen: 9'Vocalists Will Be Featured In Show BY PAUL GRIFFY Next Wednesday the Student Council will present their ann- ual variety show in the school auditorium at 8:25 a.m. Howard Miller, president, and Barbara Ryan are co-chairmen, ' Howie will also act as master-of-ceremonies. A Admission to the show is 25 cents with the proceeds going to var- ' - ious projects planned by the council. ' 0 - ' Singers lead the group with nine students. They are. Phyllis Baum gardner, Kay Pinney, Richard Cling- ' man, Chad Fogle, Alice Fischer, Jo- anne Shockey, Rosalie Kistler, Kar- - Photo by Toby Orr FRANK STALL is shown doing one of his magic tricks. Girl Assembl Held Tuesday' Mrs. Edith Compton will be the guest speaker at an all-girl assembly, for grades 9 through 12, in the Kiser auditorium December 11, at 8125. Sandy Niswonger is going to talk about the present teen-age problems and preparation for marriage. Martha Spitzig's topic is on home care for the sick and baby care. There are nine girls in the Senior nursing class of the home econom- ics department, seven of whom are going to be ina skit. They are: Ruth Matthews! Sally McManus, Fern Powers, Delores Smith, Donna-Bafs, Pat Davis. Evelyn Cooney, and Bar- bara Ryan, who is not in the class. Newsman 'Speaks On UN, Monday Carroll Binder, newspaperman, lec- turer, and columnist, will speak at the Miami Hotel Monday evening, December 7 at 8:00 P.M. American Attitudes Toward the United Nations and UNESCO, will be 4Mr. Binder's topic. ' He is well qualified to speak on the subject as he is a member of the United States National Commission for UNESCO. At the present Mr. Binder is edi- torial editor of the Minneapolis Trib- une. Members of the Dayton Council on World Affairs from Kiser, and civic and social problems students are urged-to attend this discussion. This -program is- sponsored by the .Dayton Council on World Affairs, and is open to the public without charge., 2 V V Q, , ., -Q Sells Stamps In order to interest students in the sale of UNESCO stamps, the Junior Council On World Affairs will spon- sor an assembly December 17 in the auditorium. There will be a movie, skit, and pep talk. -' ' Stamps are for Christmas and the money from the sale will go to South Korean High Schools to buy manual training equipment. Coupons are purchased and sent to Korea instead of money. With the coupons the natives can buy only the equipment to better the schools. With these stamps, one gets a pamphlet telling where his money will be sent and for what purpose it will be used. Chris Panayiotu '54, is the repre- ,sentative from Kiser and could' choose any foreign country she wished to help. rol Miller, and a quartet consisting of Leamon Jordon, Bill Glaspey, Keith Banke, and Howie Miller. Pantomime acts are also featured with Nancy and Miriam Abrat, Bren- da J ones, Dorothy Eby, Terry Shank, Virginia Williams, Mary Jane Ryan, Pat Hunter, and Carol Hammersley. Hillbilly music will' be played by Roxmie Rigg on his steel guitar. With Gary Gammel on the drums and Kenny Spivak playing the sax music should be' loud and clear. Other acts in the show include: comedy by Mary Nevin, a trumpet solo by Ralph Speelman, Ed Cooper and his trombone, hula dancing by LaVonna Whitaker, tapping by Dolo- res Kimbrough, a piano duet by Janet Roemer and Roberta Daily, and a girls' trio consisting of Sue Chris- tian, Shirley Lawson, and Marcella Brewer. -' Teacher Gives Tips In Recipe For Scholastic Improvement EDITORJS NOTE: The following feature, written by ll. Sparks, typing teacher, was submitted to The Panther for publication, If any other teacher or student wishes to volunteer an article, it will be greatly appreciated. BY H. sri-mxs I have heard several students at Kiser express concern over their grades and Wonder how they might improve them. I have a recipe here which I think, if followed, will work in most cases. It works in the hills of Kentucky, and, if ingredients are used in the right proportions, I can see no reason for it not working at Kiser. B.A. Club Holds Danceg Proceeds To Help Needy Kiser's B.A. girls club is having a dance at Stuart Patterson Youth Cen- ter, December 12, from 8:30 to 11:30. Proceedsfrom the dance are to go toward the B.A. Club's Christmas project, which will help a needy fam- ily. Chairmen of the various commit- tees are: general chairman, Sharon Nunneryg band chairmen, Barbara Ryan, Janet Hanes, and Pauline Ta- toneg food, Mrs. Verne Davis, and other trustees of the Youth Centerg and decorations, Argie Frqnista, Vir- Williams, and Jane Weaven .M . r. -Q 5 . To make an A grade, you must first get a pan full of common sense, and sift out the bad habits. This common sense must not be diluted with the idea that everything is 'teasy sailing nor with the idea that anything is too hard to be mastered. Into this pour one half cup of good temper and two cups of willingness to work. Stir this well with a spoon of ambition, and add one cup of per- sonal interest during the 'process. Next add one tablespoon full of self control, and 'moisten it with the liquid of honesty. Season the mater- ial with one half pound of self re- spect and flavor it with a teaspoon of cheeerfulness. Again take the spoon of ambition and stir well. When materials are properly' mixed, put them in the oven of earnest ap- plication, and heat it by the burning oil lot. home study. , rum by 'ruby Orr PRACTICING on her skates is Winnie Marshall. Trampoline ls Given To Kiser A new trampoline received by Kiser High School was purchased by the Board of Education about two weeks ago. The trampoline is a large canvas supported by bars, which are sur- rounded by springs. One of the tricks already accomplished is springing, then dropping to the knees, and sit- ting down. The record of 50 tries is held by Bonnie Hendrickson. Frank Stall '56, is considered a pro on the trampoline, and gave Miss Isabel Shepler, girls' physical educa- tion teacher, some pointers which she relayed to her gym classes. Students using the trampoline are given instructions in safety measures and are -urged to be careful at all times. No one is allowed on the tram- poline without an instructor being present. Grading Period Ends Report cards will come out Tues- day after a seven week grading period, according to C. E. Shannon, assistant principal. The seven weeks grading period was due to four days on which there was no school. They were: the teach- ers' CUHVCHHOH, Armistice Day, and two days off for the Thanksgiving holidays. Srs. Visit Art Institute Miss Ruth Jones, civics and social problems teacher, will take her social- problems classes to visit the Art In- stitute, December 15. In the classroom the students were studying culture. They plan to tour the galleries and see the culture of ancient and modern times. Students will be excused' from 12:15 to 2.05. ' n 2 x

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.g, ,, as ,Y ,.., ,g. ,X , FRIDAY, DECEMBER 4, 1953 THE KIS-ER PANTHER ' ' , l intein' ' s Students Are Library Assistants CHECKING AND READING var- ious library books are the 15 library assistants who help Miss Helen Wal- cott, librarian. For checking 'these books and putting them away, assist- ants receive. a fourth credit at the end of their school year providing that they work an hour a day in the library. Assistants are, left to right: Sandra Brooks, Elaine Edwards, Mir- iam Shirley, Janet Roemer, Lois Weinert, Dan Rouse, Kathleen By- strek, Loine Engle, Jay Gahn, Shir- ley Young, Virginia Kirkland, Joan Stutz, Janet Jones, Miriam Abrat, and Marcella Bush. I ine ortratis V Q39 I Qdieluis Cjlfuclio grazjuatton Wealzjtngs 1357 Qlumer 2584 Q m 1 MARYBELLE'S DELICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. I 1 GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE LUNCH ES Im. 1 I l WHOZITS: Barbara Tootle, Ronnie Mc- Closkey 1 1 . 1 Black SL Lee Monument Co. 1231 EAST FIFTH STREET ' DAYTON, OHIO A Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Rea. Phone HE 1328 I Evenings and Sunday by appointment Ollice Phone HE 3942 . ' 1' ' ' Fifteen students serve as assistants for Miss Helen Walcott, librarian. ,Each of these students receive a fourth credit for their work. They are required to spend ,an hour a day in the library. However, some work after school and some help Miss Wal- cott for a while in the summer. Chief duties of the assistants are to stamp books and put them away. Only two of these assistants are Sen- iors as compared to four Juniors, six Sophomores, and three Freshmen. Two advantages of working in the library are: the experience comes in handy for school works and if the students are planning to attend col- lege, they will have the experience required for working in the college library. Speaking of crops, the 'new farm creed 'pears to be faith, hope and parity. ' Scholarships Are' Offered Seniors Scholarships in property insurance will be given to candidates selected from 18 states, including Ohio. Applicants must be young men of intelligence and good character whose scholastic records enables them to enter Illinios Tech prepared to engage in the two-year curriculum and in offices during summer vaca- tion periods. ' A test must be taken by the appli- cant each year before Sept. 10. These may be taken in Chicago or the ap- plicant's home city under supervi- sion. Papers are graded not only on examination results but also on char- acter, personality, physical condition, and high school record of applicant. Each scholarship provides payment for tuition 139005. In addition the student is reembursed S110 a month for his half-day of work. During the summer the student receives S221 a -I - I - Photo py Toby on! R UF rwflfh- I - WlSE'S SERVICE AWANDN E Qfeiefs it . OI'1StS 1841 my sm. FU 3984 STUW Phon ' 't for v- ,. Free: tzialqlisson, a is 'D Eg, Motor Tune Up Be convinced of your .wr :vi General Repairs Ability 'O PNY' ,X 137 sorimain s . 4 Lubrication AD 8581 t W 1, 7828 1504 Troy.St. HE' 1311 I ll! SX W BY POPULAR DEMAND The Arthur Murray Studios have again planned a complete ballroom dance in- struction program for the younger set. . The program includes regular class in- struction in Foxtrot, Waltz, Swing, elc., plus tea dances and formal dances with a 1 I definite emphasis on ballroom etiquetle. CLASSES WILL BEGIN V SATURDAY, JAN. 9 The number of pupils in the classes will be limited, so enroll today! PREPARE Now TO BE A POPULAR DANCER AT Tnoss PRoMsz ' ENRQLL Now: EVENING CLASSES ALSO AVAILABLE SEE OR CALL GEORGE ANNE IMHOLZ TODAY ARTHUR MURRAY Selma! of wining Corner of Fourth and Main Sis, Entrance-19 W. Fourth'S1'., Kuhns Bldg. MI 4788 DAILY HOURS: 10 A.M. TO 10 P.M. - SATURDAY 10 A.M. TO 6 P.M. . A ..:..:Q.-.a- :.L.--.--..- 5 .v Y., Lisa.,-. . - '. ,...,,.