Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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. ,qu get . . r. t ,. -1- rf, lg. 1 .l , K guy, .,,....c..,-,..- .,...,. s. . ,...,., .......,-...,. . .....s.,... -... , FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1964 , '13 HE xis 1: R . P A N 1' H E R A I 1 11461-: THREE vou ' J tell 5 Q if E: 0 USED IIIC C D 8 BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: Do you think high school students should go steady? MARY SHIRLEY '54: It doesn't pay unless it is mad love. ROBERT CIMPRICH '57: Yes, if you like someone well enough, ,I guess it's alright to go steady. WILMA RISNER '58: I think it's al- right if you go with someone your own age. JANE KENT '54: I think it depends mostly on the age limit. By the time you're a Senior you usually know what you want. BEATRICE MASTERS '54: I think if the boy and girl understand each other and don't let their going steady interfere with their studies, it's O.K. JERRY CLINE '54: Going steady in high school is fine, that is, if you find the right person and the person finds you. If not it's best to just keep on looking. JOANNE COLLINS '58: If you like someone real well and your parents approve, then I think it's alright to go steady. ALMA LAFEVER '54: I don't think anyone should go steady in high school because you don't have a chance to meet other boys and girls and most likely you would miss out on a lot of fun. RUTH MILLER '55: No, because they can do more things if they don't go steady. JACKIE FARRIER '56: I think it's alright for most kids, but it's more fun playing the field because you meet more boys! MISS RUTH JONES-civics and so- cial problems teacher: No, they are too young to get involved and get serious. It's much better to go in groups and know a number of differ- 'ent people. C. E. SHANNON-ass't principal: I don't approve of it, but it's one of those things that bears investigation and requires parents' advice. One restricts himself to one or two and narrows down his opportunities. Black Sv. Lee Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO ' Open Daily Until 6100 P.M. Res. Phone IIE i328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment , Odiee Phone HE 3942 EVERY SATURDAY NITE ll CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE Topo nn Talent s REE fyffl 'lZ'QtA:f,f7iiszz4nf- f , .... .,,. .... . P: N t 1 voum ron cnmsr Qvyi I Cor.,Hermln G Belt 50.1 . h , ,,L,,,-., M., . , , ,, 1 Kenton Comes To Teen Club Appearing before a near record crowd at the Carrousel Club two Sundays ago, Stan Cthe manj Ken- ton and his 19 musicians beat out some of their famous music for the dancing and listening enjoyment of Dayton-area teen-agers. Stan began conducting his or- chestra back in 1941. Since then he has done all of his own arranging until just recently when Bill Russo took over part of the job. It was in SEATED AT, TIIE PIANO while leading his orchestra, is Capitol re- corder Stan Kenton. his first years of high school that Stan acquired his knowledge of ar- ranging. ' Born in Los Angeles, he started his musical career at the age of 14 when he first took piano lessons. He later mastered the saxophone, clar- inet, and trumpet. , When asked for his impression of the Teen Club, Mr. Kenton empha- sized great and wonderful He added, too, that he was amazed to see so many youths gather together and have such a grand time on the dance fioor. Seniors Take Big Step Toward Graduation Day A big step will be taken toward graduation, January 28, when Seniors will be measured for caps and gowns and order their announcementsf A deposit of S5 on each cap and gown is required. Part of this deposit will be returned with the return of caps and gowns. Announcements wilf also be or- dered on this day. They are 16 cents each and must be paid for when ordered. Corduroy boxy jacket 793 0 Zipper front 0 Turquoise 0 Big Pockets 0 Black 0 'L sleeves 0 Eggshell 0 lcd 0 I2 to ll t strut floor JUNIOR CLASS play committee is discussing the selection of the play The Rugglesf' They are left to right: Ted Strader, John Wurts, Ronnie Walsh, Eileen Barnes and Virginia Kirkland. ' Photo by Toby On Junior Class Play To Be Presented In Kiser Auditorium, Feb.l8-19 A play, The Rugglesj' was chosen by the Junior class play committee, Y.Teens Plan Fgrmals with the help of Mrs. Garnet Deem, Mankat Is Chairman director. It will be presented in the With the Rhythmaires providing Kiser auditorium, February 18 and 19. the music, the annual Y-Teen 'formal will be held March 12, at Wamp1er's Chairman of the committee is Ted Bam from 9:30 pm. tm 12:30 alm. Strader, Junior class president, as- Shirley Mankat ,54, is general chairman of the dance. Mary Dill '54, is heading the coronation of king and queeng Sandy Niswonger '54, is in charge of entertainmentg Barbara Galloway '55, heads ticket selling and publicityg and Judy Wombold '56, will see that the tickets are printed. - sisted by Virginia Kirkland, vice- president of the class, Eileen Bames, John Wurts, and Ronnie Walsh. The Ruggles is a three act com- edy by Irving Phillips. First tryouts were held January 6, at 8:25 a.m., and January 7 after school in the auditorium. ' , SCHATTSCHNEIDERS BAKERY, Inc. 700 Troy St. Arcade Market Central Market Taylor Made Pastrze: suimlhjpxng isatlsl aaiop-gllzggge -if Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats I BURREY DELICATESSEN s - 429 Troy St. I Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fsunday 8 'til 81 n V MALQNE camera stores, Inge. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN 8 COUNTRYBSTROOP RD... WlSE'S SERVICE Sine , .wzfaifs 1841 Troy sm. FU 3984: I my Motor Tune Up Ofzielww Qjfufjiv ' General Repairs QmJ..azi.m fWeJJang, I.illbI'lCall0I1 1351 QI-mer Qfi. C999 2584 mmlmmm: V erer's Awftt. A Both beginners and advanced Find our lessons easy to learn. ' Progress rapid and most satisfactory. 137 So. Main St. AD 8581 WA 7828 1504 Troy St. IE 1311 . Florists .,l' xo 'yr 'X

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t.-. 'F' 'fi E. Y. l.. 3. ll, If ii' UT in l- .i . RT. t 'L F . .. fl I l 5 . ii. as . l -A I a, ll E I n U. Y na s 95' ' - horn vu, aaarrwo! THE Kissn Plwrnsn V . .. .4 1- 4' . If-' XP' ' . -.- P'.- .it . N., LU il Dill' ? Miss BY SHIRLEY LAMBERT Ia there going to be a fight, or is Miss Whozit getting a few instruc- tions? Let's see who these boxers U1 are. Miss Whozit was bom in Rich- mond, Kentucky, July 11, 1936, with blond hair and blue eyes, and is often seen with Ann Roberts, Barbara Bates, and Leota Seale. Residing at 338 East Second Street, Miss Whozit can be reached by dial- ing AD 6864. She is 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighs 115 lbs. Since she is a Senior her homeroom is 119. Pham by Toby oi: Mr. Whozit is 5 ft. 8 in. tall, weighs 147 lbs., and is usually seen .with Carl Webb and Chuck Brock. He also has 'blond hair and blue eyes. He lives at 1214 Lima Place and can be reached by dialing MI 3559. Mr. Whozit was born September 21, 1934, in Dayton, Ohio. He, too, is a Senior and is in 119 homeroom. If you don't know the Whozits look in the ads. We Want Your Newsg Gossip We Can't Use I'm sure that almost everyone here at Kiper is somewhat familiar with the small wooden box just inside the east cafeteria door. This box, with the label Letters to the Editor, was placed there by the PANTHER staff for the sole purpose of giving stu- dents an opportunity to submit sug- gestions and stories which you would like toisee in print. But unfortu- nately, most of the writings found in the box are conveyed almost directly from it to the waste basket simply because they either do not coincide with the policies and standards of the PANTHER, or are just absolutely worthless as news items. A For example, one letter ftypicalj came to us through the box telling us that we should have a gossip column and perhaps print names of some of the 'steadies' around school. Our reply to this is very simple and can be summed up briefly like this. Gos- sip, even friendly, can be malicious, it can tear a person down, and above all, it positively is not supported by truth and accuracy which are part of the foundation of journalistic writing that the PANTHER stands for. , 'I-Iowever, do not get the wrong idea. We, down here in 107, will ap- ' 'preclate hearing from you when you think you have an item worthy of print. So keep dropping us your ideas and be lure to SIGN THIS ARTICLE soltcanbeverifledifused. Don't forgot to check each contri- chrity and completeness. .4..'-d-.-.4 'L ii, ....L s. . . 1 1 Uellaneou BY JOAN BREWER The long vacation's over j l But now we're getting caught January 22, semester ends. Gads, what a thought! Ever say, Aw Mom, I haven't got anything different to wear today! We all say this occasionally, but it must be nearly a daily on Gerhard Neumaier's list. Recently, a permit was sent for Gerhard to his sixth period class where he 'lf Q ' was engrossed in his ' studies. The teacher looked around the i room and after a long time, said, Oh, 'there you are. I didn't recognize you, you've got a different shirt on! Jane Engle, after studying hydrochloric acid, asked Beverly Brookey to say good-bye in French. Beverly's reply was Au Revoir. Whereupon Jane said, No, its hydrochloric acid. Hydrochloric acid? came Beverly's question. Yea, answered Jane, we just learned that hydrochloric acid was good-bye in any language! From now on maybe it would be a good thing if Al Catraz wrote Santa Claus what each one of us wanted for Christmas. It seems that after the Christmas issue came out, Virginia. Kirkland and Bill Cansler found a pair of miniature false teeth and a toy set of drums re- spectively, in their lockers! . It's nice to get to a basketball game especially if you know where it is! December 18, after Toby Orr had arrived in Troy to see our mighty team win Conly we lostlj he headed for the Hobart Arena thinking that was where such games were played. Upon arriving the ticket agent asked where his skates were and Toby replied, You don't need skates to see a basketball game! The man, a wee bit startled, asked what he meant. Then the man, after Toby had explained, di- rected him to the game, and Toby was soon enroute to Troy High! Remember Santa Claus who came to Kiser for the Student Council Variety Show? Ut was really Doug Pippin dressed as Santah. After he made his appear- ance he went to the clinic where two small children from a neighboring school were waiting to have their teeth fixed. Upon spying him they both ran to him, and each ex- citingly began to list the items they wanted for Christmas! Poor Doug! What do you do .F fe.. 4 1 u .A I Esau sea in a case like that? I know that this is going to sound like a worn out record but won't you please drop me a line in the Panther Box giving me some news for my column. If you know of news falling under this category don't fail to report it. Bobby pins and pencils, And the Panther Box crys the blues. For this is its collection- Everything but news. rm sorzav sm, NA sms 1 CANT GO. .. ' v 'TWP- - ' voi.uN1-:sa F5554 l' r- NOW!! f I 1 ff, 'fa x igin Q f slll . . Til A 1' X' nh y siifils 47 1. 1 -n,9w,4 ' 7 ' .,,,., J, 3 '-JL X lil! 2,7 '3- Mi, Ikyy A 4 ! Q- -.-.. Z I-'S KW, WL! 1 ,ff 'Q ' wp. .. 1.4 ,NH 17.7. arm-I .I . rnmAr,-JANUA1w '15, 195914. ..... 1.,...-..-1,5,,.5,E5.. ....- aa,EE,...5.-1..,:-:-.-!-.,.,.-..f....2.:....,.,!.:,... -.4.. ....Ea.-z-....,?-.-1-4-.-3-Q-fag.. ... .,.. - .. as ',?-'G se Q I 5 .3 ',ss Telephone: Michigan 6124 B' A . . , - ' sr 4lg1i1f.u1:-Llvr giigt Q59 iv, V I P .-Q -Y S 3 fl? ' ,,,.., E.-1 ns lj .-- his i:'l t1?'-3 z e Scaott ff Qlf-l-I-H1442 'ir 'X A.,,.-L, -,...:.v- H - I 05 . e , si f-.J ml 51.1151 ll' . Published bl-weekly by the Journalism Class and Printed by the Graphic Arts Department of Klser High Schoo . Price 10 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon application. . Sllgl and scroll Society, International Honor Award, 1953. an eorie . Gallup Award 1953. Ral1l:itlonE,5?Scholaitlc Press Association, All-American Honor ng, . 19 giolumbla Scholastic Press Association, Flrst Place Certificate. Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Clipplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .................................................................................. Martha Spgtxlg Assistant Editor .................................................... . .... , ........ Barbara mn Sports Editor ............ ...... .................... ....... ............ ..... ........... . J era C e Artists ................................................ Dick Longo and Floyd nlrow Photographers ......... ........................... .... .... P a u Grlliy and Toby Orr Repor ers ......... . ...... Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookey, Shirley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Camilla Grusenmeyer Paul Grltfy Toby Orr Bar- bara Bates, Alene Lambert, Ted Strader. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation .......................... ..........,... .................. Ba r bam Bates Inside Circulation ............................................................ Alene Lambert Exchange Editor .... ................................ . ....... ...... ................ . . P aul Grlffy Advertising Manager .........................................,................. .Paul Griffy Typlsts ....... . .............. Pat Graham, Alma La Fever, gates! FRIDAY, JANUARY 15, 1954 ' fi, p Q T' 0 QQ WO fG,5fj we . 0 BY ALENE LAMBERT ESSIE MAE BAKER-Born here in Dayton on March 9, 1936, Essie Mae now lives at 1054 Valley Street and can be reached by dialing HE 3254. She is 5 ft. 4 in. tall and weighs 105 lbs., is a strawberry blond, and has hazel-green eyes. Her happiest moment was realizing she was a Senior and that her school days were com- ing to a rapid end. Then came her thoughts of what to do after grad- uation, so she chose to work in a bank. Not being able to keep from blushing when anything is said is one of Essie Mae's biggest and most embarrassing tasks. Her greatest disappointment came last year when she cou1dn't go to the Junior- Senior Prom. Herghobby is listening to Stran- Essgm, smug ger In Paradise and cooking. CHARLES DUANE HOOKER-Finding a big red lipstick imprint on his white letter sweater proved to be quite embarrassing for Duane, especially since it all happened at one of the All-City Dances about 'a year ago. He says she fell, but who will believe that? What a blast! Being elected captain of this year's varsity basketball team seems to be his happiest moment. His biggest disappointment, like everyone else's here at Kiser, was this year's football season, which is subject to change if a few more of those shots don't go in that basket at the basketball games. , His hobby is collecting records and he is a real true fan of Stan Kenton's. Any of his songs makes Duane happy, but the one he likes best is Artistry In Rhythm. Duane is secretary-treasurer of the I-Ii-Y, president of the Honor Society, and president of the Carrousel Teen Club. 4 Bom in Dayton, February 18, 1936, Duane now lives at 1012 Leo Street and can be reached by dialing AD 6364. He is five ft. 10115 in. tall with blond hair and green eyes. tSometimes they are green, that is, they change colors to go with his surroundings.J After graduation, he plans to attend-somefcollege but he isn't sure which school or what subjects to take yet. . ' Wolfe Studio , 51.5. 'U-.HPF il

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'T' l arcs, FOUR. I I - THE kzsizm P-Azyrnan , . -,., rnimr. JANUARY ii 15542 EIU, T HI hd DEAR STUDES: . Have you heard What It Was, Was Footballn? Well, that record may be true, but have you ever stopped to think that basketball is just about as crazy? There are five men running back and forth in their underwear being chased by two zebras. And all they have to do is put the ball through the hole at the top of a board. Clevelanders are crying a tune which has been used by loyal flat- bush fans in recent years, Wait till next year. Those crazy boys who eat 3C were acting like grade school children in the recent snow. Seems they had a 25'foot ice slide in back of the school. The boys had a lot of fun trying to trip each other and a lot of them were successful. If you don't believe me ask Doug Pippin. It seems I'm not the only myster- ious writer at Kiser. The editor of your fine school paper received a note from a character who calls him or herself Elmer Goop. Elmer seems to think the Kiser Panther is a real mess to put it in his words. Journal- ism is not as simple as it looks and if you think you could have done better, then why aren't you in the class? They will be glad to have your advice. Oh, by the way, you'd better look up atrocious in your diction- ary again. AL CATRAZ Description of a dry cleaner: Inter- ested in every new wrinkle. ' ' Compliments azufafae 4-240,62 ' 'n'4cw15L I'M SURE ALMOST EVERYONE has gone roller skating some time or another. But I wonder just how many have tried their luck on the ice? Learning is all in practicing and it really isn't necessary to travel to Troy to enjoy the sport. No, all that is required is a few days of cold temperatures to freeze the Island Park lagoon deep enough for safe skating, just as it did during the cold spell we had right before Christmas. So if the chance comes, why not sharpen up the old skates and take a few whirls. And let me tell you from experience! The hardest part to skating, is the ice -when you come right down to it. HERE'S AN IDEA some of the 9th and 10th grade fellows might go for. At a certain drive-in theater in Rochester, you don't have to bring your own automobile. No indeed, MARYBEl,LE'S g DELICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. GROCERIES MEATS' FOUNTAIN sanvlcs LUNCH as p:::::::::::L:::::::::1 ll ll ll ll jg Schools that use our jg II typesetting facilities are ll il ll ll regular award winners. II 11 II H 41 ll ll tl ll ii II ll :z af , ll l EE l in ll if DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC fl II SERVICE ll ll Advorlhlng Typogrcploon ll Graphic Arn lullding, Dayton, Ohlo use eeeeeseeeeefe 1 ::::,4 flied . X Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Danna, formal or Informal, Plays, School Social Evonh, Sports, and Gifts IMI! lMl.lEY AlllED FLOIISTS ASSII. LIKE TO DANCE? Come to the KM.C.A. I Youth Club male? SW! g Every Saturday Night 8:30 to 11:45 A Price 5.40 With this Ad patrons can take a bus, then watch the show from theater-owned cars. REAL GONE! That's all I can say about those tricky little hats I've been seeing on some of the girls at the Carrousel Club lately. They're made mostly of plain red or green and look like they were adopted from a fairy- tale book. AN INDIANA Justice of the Peace indignantly announced that he would not marry any more couples who chew, drink, hum, whisper, wear greasy clothes, or crack improper jokes during the marriage ceremony. . . . Ceremony? F 'Zin' i 1 f r l ' .Qc-u.u,-..f A 4.9 'A ' 1 .ff'L 1'.'-I- Qjb' .l. 7 - 5 A--,i ' ' ' paxil.. I left ' Scholarships Are Offered To Sr. Boys Male high school students in the United States who are interested in science and engineering are eligible to apply for a Sloan National Schol- arship, before February 15, 1954. A total of 25 scholarships worth S8000 each will be awarded to high school Seniors who have high character, leadership, and scientific interest. If in a year's time, a student has developed a better mind and has lived up to the standards of the in- stitution in which he is enrolled, his award may be renewed. Alfred P. Solan has stated the fol- lowing, Our Purpose is to find and gather together at selected American technological institutions, outstand- ing representatives of American youth, regardless background. of their economic ga 4, 323, ix 59 , '00 M. 'l6'I 4 Keowee St HOME OF 'llllll llllll TRY ll0Y A MEAL IN A BUN llllllN'l'llY Klllllllll , .. . ,,. . . . .S ' . .- . .. ...ze