Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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,- rv in r. JK F r h ! :- me 9. i K. I yt. L R E: 5 P. i 5 ii x. I E ,' ifitosi two 1 ' T H E q K i S E R- PA N r H E R FRIDAY, JANUARY! 26, .1954 PO SAW og! 2 Q9 Cttf lil' BY ALENE LAMBERT SHIRLEY ANN MANKAT-Being elected chairman of the Y-Teen formal this year was Shirley's happiest experience. She is publicity chairman of the Y-Teen Club, Presi- dent of K.G.S. Sorority, a member of the B.A. Club, and a member of the Carrousel Teen Club. Her biggest disappointment was not being elected historian of the class. ' Shirley was born in Dayton, June 26, 1936, and now lives at 1701 Leo Street. She can be reached by dialing FU 1707. She is 5 ft. 5 in. tall with brown hair and hazel eyes. She has no favorite subject and her hobby is trying to get out of work. Till We Two Are One rates high on Shirley's list of pop- ular songs. After graduation she plans to attend Bowling Green University but is not sure of her major. WILLIAM DAVID HEERMAN,' JR. VIII-Were you ever really embarrassed? Well, Bill surely was the day he came to school with a hole in the seat of his pants. You would be too, I guess. His biggest diSaP- pointment was seeing Westem Kentucky beat U.D. His happiest moment came when he got his '53 Oldsmobile 88 al- though the ownership is shared with other members of the family. Now the car has turned out to be his hobby. Outside of working on his car, Bill finds time to be vice-president of the Latin Club and has a tem- pory membership with the Miami Valley Custom Club. He was born August 26, 1936, and ten minutes later his twin brother Bob was born, they are identical twins. He now lives on Kittridge Rd., and can be reached by dialing AD 4882. He stands 5 ft. 83A in., and tips the Wolfe Studlo Wolfe Studlo scale at 128 lbs., has brown hair and brown eyes. Rating top on his list of hit songs is Till Then and his favorite subject is 3-A flunch periodl. He claims his pet peave is Jerry Cline this best friendj. After graduation, Bill plans-to go to college but has not yet decided which one. He will either choose Uni- versity of Florida or University of Cincinnati. 7-.lzunb -.+:' :':'.- -.1:':'i. ,t I ,.-.w:'.- .1-'.'.---.-.-. Q -.-.-.- L- .-.-.- ln. v.-. .-.-.-.-.-. .-.-.-I-S -.-.- - r , ...... ,. .,.,.,.,.,.,.,.,. .,.,, , ,.... , , .,... ,,, ..,...... ,,,. ., .. , 'NIP . ,. ' 0 ii - ii'- -..,..--. . L L Telephone: Mlchlgan 8124 , sc ' 4ruu::m:-:zur ,Vx Q f--- ,.+ 1. 't e c. lo u I4l. ,L -?,,,,,4 -...Q 3 7. ' Nam -'gg II . i t'i?'-ei 1 : S9110 QL E?Tdl.Lil!' 'lil 'o ,S ff , it-i .,.-,Hr im! slhlf Published bl-weekly by the Journallsm Class and rrlnted by the Graphic Arts Department of Klser High Schoo . Prlce I0 cents Yer copy. Advertlslng rates upon appl cation. Sull and Scroll Society, International Honor Award, 1953, George H. Gallup Award 1953. Nltlonl scholmic Press Amcmmn, man ma. All-American Honor I Collimbla Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate, 1953. Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher. W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL sirarr ........ ........ . ..... . .... .................................................... Ma rth a S Itlll Assistant Edltor .................................................................. Barbara Sports Editor ........ .. ................................................................ .Vera Clllh: Artist . ........ Dlck Longo and Floyd nfrow P Grit! d 'I' b 0 S .N .-. rn to il negorfglfff IIIllI1111112211IIICIIIIIIIIIII ........... au y an 0 y n ......Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brooke , Shirley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Camilla - Grusenmeyer Paul Grit! Tob Orr Bar- bara Bates, Alene Lambeizt, Tedystrader. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation ........................................... .. ............. Barbara Bates Inside Circulation ............................................................ Alene Lambert lachange Editor .................................................................... Paul Grlrry A vertlslng Manapifrfa ........................... .... 3 .... Paul gnrgfly Typlsts. ................ a raham, Alma ov r bara e r , ' Alene Lambeset . Y FRIDAY, JANUARY 29, 1954 A -.1 L..ILli ' Q9 i 1 I ' ,lgohvf at c0N iff Nhss Celaneou BY JOAN BREWER Now, some say the Seniors are lazy, And some say a bride's a sap, But they've one thing in common- ' They're now on their last lap! Knock, knock! Who's there? ' Such was the question Jerry 1 Cline probably asked when re- cently he, went to call on a certain young Miss. It seems -55 -i-4 Jerry arrived at the house, V -----. , knocked, was invited in, took a ' ' seat, and became engaged in a M 1 conversation. After a while . Jerry asked where the girl was and found he was in the wrong home! Well, Jerry, better check that number next time! r' - 7 .. N 'Gigi 12144 ' 3 :gif ..:::a.a. 931625555552 L ' iZQ::1ss1'f iii '.CSF!5EEEE ' 5722... .. ' :....- Silillll t lll' f Alina' Man! That's the most!! For those of you wondering what Pm talking about, here 'tis. You see, after the Kiser-Fairview game at the coliseum, Roosevelt and Wilbur Wright played. Playing for Wright was Dick Beckham who wore a plastic eye guard. According to Bill Dixon, another Wrighter, Dick had, in a previous game, cut his eye and the guard was to protect his eye from another such accident. However, two Kiser girls. Orpha Williams and Alene Lambert, not knowing this, had ideas and questions of their own. Their conversa- tion ran like this: ' Al, look! cried Orpha, That guy's wearing a wind- shield! Oh, sure! said Alene. Well, what for? I don't know, came Alene's reply. It's raining out- side and maybe he doesn't want to get his eyes wet! 0h! said Orpha. However, Orpha was still pondering this situation and later asked: Wonder if he has any windshield wipers? 'fl don't see any, said Alene. . Well, what if someone would spit in his eye! Sorry, said Al, he'll just have to suffer! Now, tell me kids, don't you ' think all assignments done in class should be handed in? Bill Heerman - doesn't think so. Why? Last Friday ' Mr. Sparks, typing teacher, an- nounced it was to be a free period where everyone could type what he pleased. He suggested that 'they write letters since that is what the class had been doing most of the last semester. Bill's hand shot into the air and he asked, Do we have to hand in these letters for you to read Mr. Sparks, to our disappointment, said, No. But we're still wondering what was in that letter! Is this your bedtime prayer? WWF 0 sf .:nS.vha- , Now I lay me down to sleep ,V Although my homework's not complete. But when I ,rise with this undone- That's okaylvl won't he the only one! Am? LU'1uz1T ? I BY SHIRLEY LAIVIBERT Time passed, did you? Or are you worrying about the second semester? Let's see who these worried people are. Miss Whozit was bom in Dayton, Ohio, February 27, 1939. She is 5 feet 4Vg inches tall and weighs 110 pounds. Stuart-Patterson is where she can be found if not at 646 Keowee Street. One might be able to talk to her by dialing AD 4381. Among her many friends are Nancy Heidereich and Rheta Walker. She has brown hair and brown eyes. Mr. Whozit was also bom in Day- ton, Ohio, September 18, 1938 with blond hair and blue eyes. He is 5 feet 7 inches tall and weighs 125 pounds. He lives at 157 Alton Avenue and you might be able to reach him by dialing MI 2804. If he isn't there he will probably be at Stuart-Patterson Park with Bob Thomas and Tony Hopkins. If you don't know who the Whozits are look in the ads. J Photo by Toby Orr Students Drop Subjects Of First Semester, Why? There are students who dropped subjects they were taking the first semester. Why? Usually it can be summed up in three ways. First, the subject was harder than they antici- pated, second, they didn't work enough on the subject, third, they didn't like the teacher because he was too strict. You will never get far in this world if you let something difiicult stand in your way. Everytime you come against something more diffi- cult than you think you can man- age, you try to evade it. Instead of avoiding it you should make it your goal, and be determined you are going to do it. Someone once said If at first you don't succeed, try, try again. This is a true statement and you should make it your policy. It is the people who work and stick to it, no matter what the difficulties are, that make a success in this world. Also remember, A quitter never wins, and a winner never quits. , Was the teacher really too strict? Probably not. You didn't keep your work up to date, and once you got behind it was hard to catch up. Or you probably were too lazy to do it anyway. Don't be a person to sit back and let the other fellow do the work. If you really want something out of life, you have to put something into-it. Jed Somers says the average wom- an has a smaller stock of words than the ordinary man, but the turnover is greater. , , , .K 51 . -' --' f ., ,, . 1 ,f 1.1 . - .5 .- .. . V - 1' J- ' .. I' H '. Q A Y -1.1 . . '- .-vo U:- ' -3- ' -' -' -H--' ' ' -'i -sl A

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Sprague, Mankat 'Cet Leads Deejay Contest Sponsored B Station WI G Would you like to be a radio disc jockey? If so, here is your oppor- tunity. Radio station WING is spon- soring the WING Teen Deejay Con- test, open to all high school students between the ages of 13 to 19, who have not had previous paid radio announcing experience. Contest win- ners, a boy and a girl, will be em- ployed by WING as disc jockeys during July and August. Applications can be obtained at the radio station, 121 N. Main St., and must be filled out and returned by February 15. Applicants will be given an audi- tion and will be asked to bring with them, two 78 R.P.M. records, for which they have prepared an intro- duction. Guest disc jockeys will be selected by a committee of WING staff members, on the basis of per- sonality and record introduction and will appear on Bud Baldwin's after- noon program. Decision of the judges will be final. The two winners will be chosen from the guest disc jock- eys, by a mail vote of other high school students. The contest is closed to the families of all WING personnel, its advertising agencies and other radio and tele- vision stations. ' '- ' ' '. v.: -. . J. 3 'r.. - I. . R-,L . . . . . . . . . . . . . . .-.-... ...-...'... .,.j.j.:.:.:. 1.FfQgf.:.:ZQ 1-I-In ........ ..... 1, . . . . .ESE N559 I 5222525522: , Q E52 1225 A O 252523552522 ' ' 12551. ,V . .Y.,, ..... ...... , . .-.-. -.-.-.'. .- -af i 28th Year, No. 9 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO JANUARY 29, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS 'America In General, Is TV Theme REVIEWING THE PROGRAM which they will present Thursday on the TV educational program are, left to right: Jerry Holesovsky, Bob and Bill Heerman, and J. R. Thunn. iPhoto by Toby Orrj In The Junior Class Play Nancy Sprague and Carl Mankat have the major roles in the Junior class play, The Ruggles, a three act comedy, to be given February 18 and 19 in the Kiser auditorium. m Nancy and Carl portray the 'Chronic Losing Streak Is Caused By Student Indwverence' - - - Duane Hooker EDI'1'0R'S NOTE: This article was voluntarily contributed to the Panther by Duane Hooker, '54 who is basketball captain, Honor Society president, and president of the Carrousel Teen Club. BY DUANE HOOKER What's the matter with the team? The team's all right! Well, who says so? I don't. Is there actually something wrong, or is it our imagination? Have we been losing because of inferior mate- rial or has it been the coaching? Ma be it has been both. However, james Gallico To Talk To Seniors James Gallico from the University of Dayton, will talk to Seniors in- terested in going to college in an assembly to be held in the audito- rium, February 11. General information on college and universities will supply the back- ground for the first part of Mr. Galli- co's talk. Advantages of college edu- cation, problems on entrance, and courses offered will be included. Mr. Gallico will then talk speci- fically to students interested in at- tending the University of Dayton. Whaf's On Tap? Jan. 30-Kiser vs. Roosevelt, Coliseum, Jan. Feb Feb Feb Feb. Feb. 7 P-UI. X 31-Carrousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m, 1-Journalism students visit the Dayton Daily News 4-Kiser vs, Dunbar, Coliseum, 7 p.m, 5-Guidance Assembly, 12:15 p.m. -Kiser vs, Springfield -All-City Dance, 8:30 p.m. to 11:30 p.m., Y.W.C.A. 7-Carrousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. e 8-Assembly, 8:25 a.m, Feb. 9-F.N.C. Meeting, 8:25 a.m. Feb. -Y-Teen meeting, 7:30 p.m., Y.W.C.A. , 11-Guidance Assembly, 8:25 a.m., , Seniors only .R ., sa., . H A -. - W - , .. I do not think so. I have played two years of varsity football, basketball, and track. I'm sure we were coached as well and had as much. material as any other school in town. Here is my story on what is wrong: It doesn't hurt to lose. You don't care, I don't care, the players don't care, and Tom, Dick, Judy, Jack and Bill don't care. You will find this true of the faculty as well as the students. Oh, it hurts a little bit, but not enough. Kiser High School has lost so many games since I've been here that it isn't new to lose. Why should I care if we lose? Have any other teams ever won? I think that is what the players think and the rest of the school is doing nothing to help. A few upper-classmen remember 1951. That was the last time that we had a good year in athletics. This year's football team had great possibilities. Now it's too late. In my mind this year's basketball team was loaded. It still is. However, it is not yet too late-not completely. It could be. Time's rolling away fast. I think we can catch it. Do you? Class Tours News, Mon. Next Monday, Tm: Krsna PANTHER staff and production printing boys will tour all departments of the Day- ton Daily News to see how a' city fnewspaper is produced. . D v .v other and father in the Ruggles family. The children in the family are: Sharon, played by Mary Jane Ryan, Jerry Grant is Chuck: and the 12 year-old twins Donald and Donna are played by Bob Martin and Bev- erly Brookey. Other members of the cast are: Cynthia Buck as Mary Ann: Rosalie Benchic as Susan: Ted Strader as Jeff, Lary Clingman as a rich bach- elor, John Wurts as a messenger: and Dale Combs as Preston Finch. The setting of the play takes place in Southern California in the Ruggles living room, where there is much confusion. -JUNIOR CLASS play leads are, from top to bottom: Carl Mankat, Nancy Sprague, Ted Strader, and Mary Jane Ryan. iPhoto by Toby Orrj , . Heerman Twins To Emcee Program With America in General as the theme, Kiser's music department, under -the leadership of J. R. Thunn and Jerry Holesovsky, will furnish the music for the first in a series of TV Educational Shows, next Thurs- day. Acting as emcees, Kiser twins Bill and Bob Heerman will, be featured, Following the theme the mixed chorus, girls' chorus, and band will take selections from different parts of America for representative types of music and will close with a re- ligious number thus covering the en- tire U. S. V A They will present such numbers as America My Wondrous Land, Country Style , Along the Navajo Trail , Beautiful Ohio and The 23rd Psalm. Square dancing will be done to the selection Country Style by Eileen Barnes and Co. The show will be produced by Bob Campbell, better known as Uncle Bob , and can be seen over WLFE-TV from 8 to 8:50 p.m. It has been sug- gested that those interested in seeing the program and not having UHF on their TV sets, form parties at the various homes having it. N.C.R. Assembly Set For Tuesday Next Tuesday, Kiser Juniors and Seniors will be given an opportunity to discuss vocations in an essembly the National Cash Register Company will present. Robert E. Kline, educa- tional director of N. C. R., will be in charge of the program. After a short meeting of all Juniors and Seniors in the auditorium, stu- dents will divide into four groups to discuss various, vocations. Leading the discussion group will be G. E. Headington, Horst Glagowski, Paul Weisman, and Martha Lierance, all of N. C. R. This assembly will be one of the most profitable and worthwhile as- semblies of the school year, is the opinion of W. M. Stover, guidance director. N. C. R. presented this same type of program at Kiser November 129, 1952. ' Sale Is Tomorrow A rummage sale will be sponsored by the Ladies Aid Society of the Troy Street E. U. B. Church at the Union Stockyards tomorrow. They would ,appreciate anything anyone can contribute. So if you are cleaning your closet and run across articles you do not need, call any of these people: Mrs. E. Miller at 01 3754, Mrs. H. Nies at Fu 4746, or Mrs. C. VanfArsdel1 at 01 3962. , 1- fi .1 ' .

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- .. vain? 11 --- FRIDAY,i jANpAnY 29, 1954 Y - ,THE Kzsmz EPANVTHER i - ' -ur '- sz 3'-rfwemsrvy 4 PACE 'THRE' is vou ' J 1 ff I , I tell 1 me BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: Do you think high school students should have dates on school nights? If so, how late? JUNE APPLE '56: What a blast! Yes, I think it's alright if you have your work done and at least get in . . . by 10. , LUCKY LUCKOSKI '55: Sure, but you should be in by 11. EVELYN COONEY '54: It's alright if they have their homework done and are in by 10:30. Save the later hours for weekend dates. CAROLE BROWN '56: Yes, I think so, but remember: tlilarly to bed, early to rise? Boy if you don't, such bags under your eyes! CURT WILLIAMS '54: Sure, by all means, it makes no difference what time I'm in just so I make it by 8:15. JUDY GRIFFY '56: I think it's al- right as long as you don't stay out too late. JIM ANDERSON '57: Yes, but be in by 10:30. MARSHALL CLANIN '56: It's okay if they have their work dpne and are in by 11. JANET LANTER '57: It's okay if parents agree and you're in by 10 or 10:30. f LEROY REEDER '58: If they have their homework done and their mom and dad approve, but you should be in by 10. BOB SPENCE '55: I don't see any- thing wrong with it if you are in by 10. BUTCH ALLISON '56: It's alright for students if they are in by 10:30. TOM LEAF '58: Yes, if they are in by ill. MARY DILL '54: It all depends on how much homework you have to do-homework, no dates, no home- work, dates? RON,NIE WALSH '55: No! It would be too hard on your homework no matter how late you stayed out. A 1 g Black 81.1.66 .Monument Co. l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. M Res. Phone I-IE I328 Evenings and Sunday by appointment Olice Phone HE 3942 Iii -nr in I 3WIIPU9M ullol' l-13908 51198-'SLIZOHM EVERY SATURDAY NITE an - CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE 5 '12TQ!Aif.s7?ih1f4qf- f if If Tops in Talent- ,gif .. - 1 . if ml-I ron CHRIST 1530 l K tCor: Herman 8 Best Stal ' 1- A -'-A . --tl.-ia... -1. 4. -- ... ,.,, K. D. A. A. REPRESENTATIVES are, top row, left to right: Cynthia Buck, Velma Clift and Evelyn Wrightg bottom, left to right: Ruth Matthews, Mary Jane Ryan, Pauline Tatone, Delores Smith, and Joyce Brewer. Elaine Edwards was absent when the picture was taken. CPhoto by Toby Orrj 10 H.R. Representatives Have'100Z K.D.A.A. Membership Ist Semester Ten homeroom representatives of the Kiser Decorative Arts Association QK.D.A.A.j have secured 100 per cent membership for the first semester. Ruth Matthews is the only representative who has collected money from everyone in her homeroom for both semesters. Senior representatives who have 100 per cent membership are: 120, Pauline Tatoneg 119, Delores Smith, and 118, Ruth Matthews. Homeroom 104, Cynthia Buck, 112, Mary Jane Ryan, and 116, Joyce Brewer, are Juniors who have 100 per cent. Elaine Edwards and Bill Gibson are the only Sophoniores who have 100 per cent for the semester. Freshman homerooms are 221, Velma Cliftg and 228, Evelyn Wright. To have perfect room membership, each person has to give 20 cents a semester or 40 cents a year. ' -1 MARYBE1,LE's I DE LICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. GROCERI ES MEATS ' FOUNTAIN SERVICE Seniors Have Pix Taken Attention! Fred Wolfe Studio! You had better have your camera insured, because the Seniors are going to have their pictures taken. Girls will pose January 25-26-27 and 30, with the boys posing on Jan- uary 27-28-29 and 30. Cheerleaders Sponsor, 'Basketball Bounce' Like to dance? Here's your chance. Tomorrow night, following the' Roosevelt-Kiser basketball game, the cheerleaders are sponsoring a dance, Basketball Bounce, at Stuart-Pat- terson Community Center. Jim Weikerg's band will set the pace for dancing and tickets can be bought from any of the cheerleaders for 25 cents. Tickets also can be pur- chased at the door. Mixed Chorus Is Formed Kiser's newly formed eighth grade mixed chorus held try-outs last Thursday, activity period, in room 226 under the direction of J. R. Thunn, music teacher. Richard Clingman and Terry Shank were appointed president and vice-president after their suggestion to form the club. They will make their first appear- ance in the Easter program. 353 Given Polio Fund So that some child might walk again, the students and faculty of Kiser dug deep this month tJan. 11- 153 and came up with 553.83 as their contribution for the 1954 annual March of Dimes campaign. Unlike previous years, special cards containing slots for six dimes were distributed in the,homerooms. l 1 1 SCHATTSCHNEIDERS BAKERY, Inc. 700 Troy St. Arcade Market Central Market I 'Tayfor Made Pfzstrzes 1 . F ine Canriies 1 Balced Goods - I Lunch!MeatsH- BURREY . DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fSunday 8 'til 81 MALON E camera stores, Inc. 30 NORTH MAIN STREET TOWN R COUNTRY..S'I'll0OP RD... , .... '.... . ., LUNCH ES ' I u L 1 TTR, , . . W6 I ine ortratls .,,...... 1841 T1-ny st. 1111 3984 Q, ' ' Motor Tune Up miehus Q-tuclio it .,.: -sf. , , gf General Repairs g,.,,J,,,,f,.,,, weJJg,.g, . ' , Zz Lubrlcaflon 1357 Cgltmer dr. Q584 I -,Ib ' in 4 - D I I I x ' AN ' Oberefs fe f-' 5 Eif'ilI.fff ' A FlOI'l.StS 'Fine combed cotton It, N T KEN. - 0 h 1 - 'll . '- -4 f p , Mac Shore 55111 '1-'il'.T..Zi'.f.TJ..Z'5.'I'I..1ZQ ' ' H5514 nagggtcndpmtfkg fhifgeggefmon for complete details. 'N-' K .mint.,blue,yivhite .'. . z.9s. 4 157 So. Main SL I N A Tw Hwfjffvf W AD 8531 ' WA -,823 1504 Troy sz. f- HE 1311 I I . , W-V .. A.