Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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mi yy . I . R. an 5 011 l R lVhoseBab Pictures Are These. ' tell A lik' ' me I BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: What do you like or dislike about the Panther? DELORES WITHEM '55: I like the Panther because it tells you all of the news and the happenings about the school. SHIRLEY STANLEY '56s I like the Panther because it tells a variety of different events that take place in and around school. This brings you up to date on the latest news. ANN WYSKIVER '57: They need more pictures in the Whozit column instead of just two at a time. MARILYN WEBB '56s I don't like Al Catraz because he or she won't tell who they are. I think Ted Strader is doing a swell job with the Fads, Fashions and Facts column. RUTH MATTHEWS '54: In the last edition CFeb. 121 the pictures weren't too clear, but other than that the Panther rates tops! 'LARRY YORK '56: I think that the Panther is the best school paper in Dayton, because it tells of so many interesting things about the kids in and around Kiser - things you haven't heard about. KATHERINE SABO '55: I like everything in the Panther, but I would like to see names of different people in it sometime. ARTHUR TOWSON '56: I like the You Tell Me column because of its variety. SUE CHRISTIAN '54: The only thing I dislike about the Panther is that I think it is too thin. It should be at least two pages bigger. WANDA LINVILLE '56: The whole paper is real good, but it should' be bigger. JENNIE SHADE '55: You always hear kids talking about the Panther, but I know as a reporter we do our best in the short time we are allotted. Of course, I'rn prejudiced, but I think the Panther is the BEST! Gammell Is Selected Gary Gammell '55, has been se- lected a representative for the Amer- ican Legion at their annual meeting from June 11 through 21, at Camp Perry 'Ohio. Every Post in the United States has representatives for this meeting. About 800 representatives are ex- pected to attend. Members at the meeting are self- governed and elect their own gov- Aernor. Camp Perry is occupied by the 'Ohio National Guard. EVERY SATURDAY NITE ll h CHRISTIAN TABERNACLE .yagffl 1,-f4ACi.S,7r'fE 454111- f 'ffl Topslin Talent if .. EE X tiitqin X t RAW' ro c msr 7 30 lCor Harman 8 Belt Stl I 1 2 3 4 5 Student Teachers Are Helping In Biology Lab. Helping B. B. Vance in the biology laboratory are two student teachers from the University of Dayton, Al- bert R. Sewell and Eugene R. Egan, both Seniors. They started practice-teaching February 8 and will be here from six to nine weeks in order to meet re- quirements necessary to graduate. Test Given At Oakwood Students from the Miami Valley who wish to enter a college that re- quires a college entrance examina- tion, will participate in a test at Oak- wood High School, Saturday, March 13 at 8:30 a.m. l These tests are taken throughout the United States. In Ohio there are 14 centers where the test is given. Jr. Girl To Be Selected Awaiting the approval of D. L. Sollenberger, principal, is the name of some Junior girl who will be spon- sored by the American Legion Aux- iliary Post 200, for a summer camp from June 17 to June 25, inclusive. Many factors were considered in the selection of the girl. I Aff. 1. . If some nun , ffl, .. f 'K X -N , . 5 . .: R. 'ATL .': . 9.5 Y W , 14 1 -yi .. X . ,:2,.Q 'fI? 2f'-IIE? ' , .IRQ-:f5'f . . 3 g:4:.g:g: f1'f.fff.f'.f:'3 , e' K. 1 ,ig?fg1,i,,:ir-1 - .Iv ,, 'N if --V.Ef?iT:.:1-l 'iE5if 'Fine combed cotton Mac Shore Shirt tabbed collar and pocket shin in cotton broadcloth. Pink, navy beige mmm, blue, white . . .2.98. l'Ml'aBIosul-oindllnor L 11 A, v fl Q tl ' ' ' y x 'l 3 .1, 'w1.E 'l- -7, ,Wi M fggg - f Y H Q 11-,Y-ngL:V..s4AjYBY H: ' 1, A' . . '- , . A S - A V ' ,A L 4 A ,, . I- - HERE WE again with baby pic- tures of some of the teachers here at school. They are all different from the ones used in a. previous issue of THE Krsna PANTHER. As before, the per- son guessing the greatest number will 6 receive free copies of the paper for the rest of the year. ARE , 7 Q Here are some clues concerning the identity of the teachers: No. 1 teaches two different subjects that are related, No. 2 was one of Kisexr's first teachers who rarely misses a dayg No. 3: This-. teacher seems to favor Robert Louis Stevenson, No. 4: Almost every Junior, and Senior has had this teacherg No. 5 helps us with our figures before we are too old to be helped, No. 6: One of the first to help us study things of the pastg and No. 7 teaches boys and since his home is in another state he had to send for his baby picture. These are your clues, so guess as many as you can. The contest closes next Tuesday, activity period, and again is closed to members of the Kiser Studes Score High Two Kiser Seniors placed in the upper 25 percent in the scholarship test taken at Roosevelt High School, January 15. James Anthony Reger scored 213 and Keith Allen Banke, 184. These scholarship tests are con- ducted by the State Department 'of Education and were given to Seniors in Dayton and Montgomery County. journalism class and the printing Summer to autumn: Close as a tick bgyg, to B t0Ck. O Waffe S adm FOR MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY ADams 700I Fine Candies Baked Goods I Lunch Meats BURREY DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. I Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fSunday 8 'til 31 Uflflllllm A WAN A 51'llDlo Learn to play the popular way. Ladies and gentlemen instructors at your service. I37 So. Main St. gine oriratls Qt Cyzieftus Qfiucfio CQraJuafion wecfrjings ' 13.57 calmer Qfi. Q584 7 ' obZfef'S WRETRERVIUE. Florists 1 n f-. .E :seg I .XM f Cx, ox 1504 Troy St HE 1311 1841 Troy sn.. FU 3984 Motor Tune Up General Repairs Lubrication

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nes J . THE :risen PANTHER FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 19511- LUHDZIT ? Photo by Toby Orr This really looks like folks are get- ting their heads together for a change. Let's see who they are. ' Miss Whozit resides at 283 Air Street and answers to the ringing of telephone number HE 8825. Weighing 118 lbs., she stands 5 ft. 7 in. tall and has light brown hair and blue eyes. Some of her many friends are Janet Lanter and Catherine Fretic. Miss Whozit finds skating interesting. Mr. Whozit lives at 282 Air Street, and one might be able to reach him by dialing HE 4797. He is a little 5 ft. 3 in., 128 pound basketball player for the Eighth grade, and has brown hair and brown eyes. Shock's is where he can be seen with Roger Galloway, Paul Plummer, and Denzil Higgins. Both the Whozits are in the Eighth grade and -went to Webster last year. If there aren't enough facts for you to guess who the Whozits are, look in the ads. Many Support Winnersg Few Get Behind Losers How many of Kiser's basketball games have you attended this win- ter? One, two, five, all of them? It's doubtful if anyone can say they've been to all of the games, but if some- one has, then that person is an ex- ception. 1 . When a team is winning, everyone is all for that team, simply because the majority of the people today al- ways want to be on the winning side. A winning team has people support- ing it who wouldn't ordinarily even be around if the team were losing. Several years ago here at Kiser, we had a winning basketball team, one that hooked together a string of 13 victories without a defeat. Then everyone came to the basketball games. Why? Because we were win- ning. But we are not winning now, and how many of you are going or have gone to the games? A look at the record of the ticket sales will show the number to be few. Losing is no fun, everyone knows that, but just because a team is losing doesn't mean that they still don't need the support of the student body. It's toolate for anything to be done about the attendance at this year's games. This year is over, and the next cage season is a long way off. So, when basketball time rolls around again in December, let's really get out and support the team. Like the of the Brooklyn Dodgers always say, Walt'll.next year. . .A ,. , ii. I i.. 5,-,sn -1-Lu -- . . - -...-.--.-,- -... : -1. '.-. ..4.-. -.-. ,.,.:.,.,1,::.,.::..-W,1-:...:-.:,-.-.-1-1-ggi.iz-fr.-.4-:.:.:,5, ,ig . ,.. . . . Telephone: Michigan 6124 .' rj. . ' 'fl qmggmpgygt JEIQX sob 01 f9 U l'l .L .444 4' 2 2- 6 :ff in Q 1:1 i'?1T- - 15 3 : XQR OU- Ellilgih' H3 9: We -' , :LR emi' utr' Published bl-weekly b the Journalism Class and printed by the Graphic Arts Depa ment of Kiser High School. Price 10 cents per copg. Advertising rates upon application. Quill and croll Society, lntemational Honor Award, lam. andGeoreH.Gll A rd 1 Sabi! - ri' g a up wa , 953. Rl:rtiong53Scholastlc Press Association, All-American Honor a ng, . wglolumbia Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certifkate, Joumallsm and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Clipplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ' Editor .................................................................................. Martha Spgtzlg Assistant Editor ................................................. ......... ...Barbara an Cline s . ................................... Dick Longo and Floyd Renfrew Photographers .............. , ............................. Pau Grlfly and Toby Orr Reporters ................ Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookey, Shirley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Camilla Grusenmeyer Paul Gritty Toby Orr Bar- bara Bates, Alene Lamberf, Ted Strader. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation .......... . ............................................... Barbara Bates lnslde Circulation ............................................................ Al La b Sports Editor Artist ........... . ene m ert Exchange Editor .......................................................... Beverly Brookey Advertising Mana er ........................................... . ................ Paul Grifly Typist: ..................... int Graham, Alma La Fever, Barbara Bates Alene Lambert FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 26, 1954 - . ,I 5,1 ,O J' Ogiffffff .f. ' ' BY ALENE LAMBERT E. CHARLEEN SUGGS-Coming to Kiser in her Freshman year from Allen is this five ft. three in. girl with brown hair and eyes who weighs 108 pounds. Being tapped into the honor society was Charleen's happiest moment. Her biggest disappointment came when she was unable to attend the Junior-Senior Prom since they are always closed. For a hobby she sews and for a pastime her favorite sport is ping pong. The subject she likes best is shorthand. Charleen's pet peeve is people who crack their chewing gum. Born in Amos, Arkansas, Sep- tember 15, 1936, you can now reach her by dialing HE 6057 or by going out to 1409 Valley Street. To make her happy, just play Secret Love by Perry Como and give her french fries and a Country Boy hamburger. Plans after graduation include a secretarial job in a bank or a law office. PAUL FREIER GRIFFY-Brown hair and blue eyes found under a crew cut and on a six ft. one and a half in. boy that weighs 195 pounds, fits this guy to a tee. .Paul was born in Dayton, Ohio, February 7, 1935, and now lives at 4977 Franlou Drive and can be reached by dialing OL 0060. His hobby is coaching the fifth and sixth grade basketball teams. He has had two championship teams, one in the season of 1951-52 and the other one in 1952-53. His happiest moment came when his teams won two championships in a row. Wol!e.Studlo PAUL Wolfe Studio when he found out there was no Santa Claus and his second disappointment came when he did not get an electric train last Christmas. Plans after graduation are to be a toolmaker or go to Wilmington college and take a physical education course. X You can make him happy with ham and sweet pota- toes or by playing Stranger In Paradise and Heart of 'My Heart by the Four Aces. ' ' , His biggest disappointment came 5 ' .f ,J I ilim CeHaneou - BY JOAN BREWER The Y-Teen formal's comin' up- It's when we dance and dine. With Rhythmaire's band to set the pace, Better get that date, I've got mine! I'm sorry Cynthia, I flubbed. If you are wondering what I'm apologizing for, it's because I left Cynthia Buck's name out of the cast list in the Junior Class play story in the last issue of the Panther. Cynthia played the role of Mary Ann, that gal next door. Paging all girls! With the Y-Teen formal coming up, let's - not get behind the eight-ball and miss getting that certain guy you were going to ask. Here are the names or some of Senior girl and boy couples already reserved: Janet Hanes--Jerry Cline Barbara Ryan-Doug Pippin Leota Seale-Curtis Williams Barbara Bates-Joe Balogh Joan Stutz-Jim Reger 'Twas on a rainy, rainy day when Leota Seale and Barbara Bates were trudging their weary ways toward school against a hard rain, when all of a sudden-Boing! One of the springs in Leota's umbrella popped out. Barbara stopped to' pick it up and when she handed it to Leota, she was so dumb-fo1mded she let the um- brella ily out of her hands. Then she and Barbara were seen chasing the umbrella for a block! Nothing like a little excitement for a rainy morning! Sometimes we cheerleaders wonder if we are any good because we hear re- marks pro and com But when the op- posing team throws a wet towel in your face, you know something's rotten 'in Denmark. Here's the pitch. February 13, at the Chaminade-Kiser basketball game this happened. We fthe cheerleadersh had doing a -cheer at time-out and were nmning olf the floor to our bench when one of the Chaniinade players threw a towel in Pauline Tatone's face. We still don't know if it's because they don't like us or if the towel was intended for a teammate. CWe hope it's the latter!! Say kids' here's a real brain-teaser. Got your think- ing-caps on? O.K. Now tell me, why do you strain egg- whites? Lately our home-ec class was pondering this when Ann McLaurin came up with the brainy idea that it was to strain the germs out! Poor kid, she's got it bad. 0 ' A This last poem was written by an eighth grader, Terry -Shank. Usually I only print poems I write, but Terry had this contribution to make and we think you should give it some thought. With malice toward none, Charity for all, Stop throwing garbage In the upstairs hall! l -Terry Shank '58 Grew' ' just finished ' fHONORABLE ONE CHUNG FU COVERED 65 HATED, YANKEE DIS . - , . ,Q -L .,, .-1 ' YYY, Y, ..L-4.1 v ,.L1.,, 1 --'E' 'li' f

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A recent letter of mine mentioned 7F.?5'fl7'Y! 5f'P4.' 'l 5 'I W' '91 U -7 'F' .' FW I lil 'Tl' ' l'lYliIFl'!fD'l'HlI!lW!Bll'R'IfP!li 1lf!.!'!i'52 udd Morrow To Reappear Buddy Morrow and his orchestra will present a repeat performance at the Carrousel Teen Club, Sunday afternoon from 2 p.m. to 6 p.m. Also featured will be vocalists Betty Anne Steele and Frankie Les- ter. Buddy Morrow made his first appearance at the Carrousel Janu- ary 17. ' Ralph Marterie will also retum to BUDDY MORROW Dayton March 21 and April 18 will bring Ray Anthony back to the club. The Four Freshmen, who have al- ready appeared twice, will return in the early spring. All teenagers under 21 years of age are welcome to join the Carrousel Teen Club. Membership in the club is free and admission to the after- noon performance is 75 cents. When the club began 25 weeks ago, Kiser ranked among the schools with the highest attendance, but in the last few weeks, Kiser's attendance has dropped. Brookey Replaces Grify Beverly Brookey has replaced Paul Griffy as the exchange editor on THE Kxsx-:R PANTHER staff. Her job is to send Panthers to advertisers, sub- scribers, and to various high schools in the U.S. and overseas. Paul replaced Mary Jane Ryan as advertising manager. Ginter Is On Dean's List For the third time, Roy L. Ginter '52, made the Dean's list at the Uni- versity of Cincinnati, College of En- gineering. -' . It is a great satisfaction to have such able students, remarked C. A. Joerger, dean of the University. Alf shs's ,wearing rr Formal Send Flowers Consult your local floolst for spoclol suggestions 5 lAlAlAl VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSll will i Mo' DEAR STUDENTS: In the last issue of the Panther, my pen pal, Ted Strader, wrote in his column about an Eighth grader who had the journalism class in a dither. Well, I read the Panther and dis- covered that I wasn't the only mys- terious writer at Kiserg I was shocked! According to Ted, his name is Mr. Ree. I have in my possession letters he has written to the staff and part of this letter will tell the contents of them. the fact that Marilyn Monroe had gotten married. Mr. Ree 'says I shouldn't feel bad because she was married. To cheer me up he sent me the names of Pauline Tatone and Judy Wombold as girls to take her place Cin my mindl and the rest of the red-blooded boys of Kiser. A note found in the Panther box indicated that the student body is going around checking everyone's toe print all because I had a print of one of my little ol' toes in the last issue. The other day a comment was made in the boys' rest room concern- ing the windows being knocked out. It went something like this, Boy its just like back home. Talk about crazy mixed up people! The Panther staff rates high there. In the last issue of the Panther, not one word was mentioned 'about Valentine's Day which followed two days later. Your Pal, AL CATRAZ I 1954 Girl - Graduates I Here is interesting work: TELEPHONE OPERATING atigood pay I PLUS Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 your first year. . X I Experience is not required. You are trained and paid while learning. You will I enjoy: , A Chance to Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Ofwes Friendly Co-Workers APPLY TODAY! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO Miami U. Offers 150 Scholarships Miami University is offering over 150 scholarships to high school Sen- iors who would like to enter college next fall but feel that they cannot afford the expense. Ranging from botany to music, the scholarships are available to any high school graduate who has made an outstanding scholastic record and who has won distinction in school citizenship. Largest of the scholar- ships open to Kiser students is for four years' tuition plus S100 for each year. - Scholarships are awarded for a specific period of time and are not automatically renewable beyond this period. Additional scholarship op- portunities are available to students having completed one or more years at Miami. All applications must be filed be- fore Monday. 12 Students Participate? In World Affairs Institute This year Kiser will have 12 stu- dents participating in the World Af- fairs Institute, held at the Y.M.C.A. Sinclair College, March 11, from 9 a.m. to 2:30 p.m. Kiser students taking part are as follows: Chad Fogle, Don Koehler, Isabel Henderson, Essie Mae Baker, Howard Miller, Charleen Suggs, Bonnie Hendrickson, Marcella Brew- er, Don Thies, Keith Banke, Sandra Niswonger, and Dick Longo. Purpose of the Institute is to stimulate the development of an enlightened American citizenry. Theme of this year's discussion will be Asia Asks: 'What of Tomor- row?' There will be discussion groups on these three topics: India, China, and Japan. -:THE PART I 7don't like about parking, explained a woman driver to a friend, is that noisy crash. J rf? fl I UWB? ' -1 x ,- '55 -29 . 1 :ie - -J 1 lg ' 91.3 I If Q of M .,- H -- UllUN'l'liYc mein 1614 Kdowoe St. 'lllll llllll TRY Bill. A MEAL IN A sun' O o 1 . ' ' -A if ' A l -. . , . Q. - ' +3 - . A .. as if I .f' . H -' 1 V J, .I i VV M V . .M M 1 W' dm , V v lyw ,, ,nw ,sr ,J- V Y , ,,,,Y,,,,,,,,,,,,s ,. Y. ,, .,- vjmwl Y v Y , 3' t--A-, : 'iug X K' me