Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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Cs- if ,-M7 .--7w-,-,,- ,E-fn. as-I-. ,V , --..,,, F-.fy . ., ..., .x ,,. vw.. ,.. -., .. 3.1--..,.C --. ,., . KH. N,-,-. C, ,q l I . 'J'.. V . 5 f...:. '.,7- 1' 2 - -, X V l I ' PM 'wr ' , - FRIDAY, MARCH 12, 1954 V A 1 , THE KISER PANTHER THREE V . Jr. R. c, Aides In. Local Service ' fContinued from page lj cooperation and aggressiveness which is so significant in anything and everything successful. So it is, the J.R.C. could not pro- duce the harmony it does, without the' guidance, leadership, and ap- praising eye of its father organiza- tion, the dAmerican Red Cross. Whenever disaster and the unex- pected occur, whether storm, flood, ire, or earthquake, the Red Cross is there, almost automatically, to ease the pain and discomforts of deserv- ing unfortunates. They are there, disregarding race, religion, or color. Service is without a doubt a key word in the policies of the Red Cross. Besides disaster services, they ren- der home service Cin the chaptersj, safety services,' nursing services, service groups, and aid to the armed forces and veterans at stations and in hospitals. Here's a final fact to really set you thinking. There are 100 Red Cross volunteers to every paid worker. Home Ec Skating, Party Scheduled Next Monday Like to roller skate? Next Friday night the Kiser home economics assistants are sponsoring a skating party at Triangle Roller Club. The party will begin at 7:30 and end at 11 o'clock. Admission is 60 cents. Tickets can be obtained from Joyce Kretzer, Rheta Walker, or Dolly Naum who compose the committee. Proceeds will help pay for the swimming party at Roosevelt later in the' year. This is their second so- cial event. Doug Pippin Represents Kiser On 'Dayton Day' Doug Pippin '54, will represent Kiser when the Dayton Junior Chamber of Commerce holds its an- nual City of Dayton,1' April 9. One Senior is chosen by each school in the city. These represent- atives will act as mayor, police chief, fire chief, etc. Thomas Cecil, chairman of the youth government day, said, The Junior Chamber of Commerce is sponsoring youth government to stimulate interest in local govern- ment among students in various high schools throughout the coun- try. Srs. Get Announcements -Seniors will receive their an- nouncements for graduation, April 7. They were ordered January 25 and cost 16115 cents apiece. Name cards were received by Sen- iors March 3, and distributed by home room representatives during the activity period. EVERY SATURDAY NITE I CHRISTIAN 'IQABERNACLE , n 460 4 ' ' 'auch t BY TED s'mAnEn YOU'RE NOT AS BIG as you think you are. It's a fact. If a box could be made one-half mile long, one-half mile wide and one-half mile high, it would be large enough to accommodate the entire human population of the earth, 2,500,000,000 in all. PHANTOMS, MONSTERS, and deformed space-men seem to be re- placing the Frankensteins and Drac- ulas of the previous years. One of the latest is Universal-International's gill man. This scaley half man, half fish, is Hollywood's newest attempt to scare the public and will soon be seen in Creature of the Black La- goon. Watch for it. IF YOU'D LIKE to witness just how carried away some people can get, don't miss t h e a n n u a l April Fool edi- ti o n o f T h e Kiser Panther coming up two weeks from to- day. It's entitled the Krazy Kiser Kronicle and man, it's gone. LISTENING to television a few weeks ago I heard a little quip some- thing like this. Paris: A city across the Atlantic where the birds and bees follow the people to take notes. DIG TI-IIS. People's magazine an- nounces that real gone teen-age girls are wearing knee-lengih pleated skirts, knee-length sox in mad col- ors, long sweaters with a scarf at the neck and ballet slippers. Real nerv- ous boys wear plaid belts with matching ties and tattersall vests. fHeaven forbidll. LQTS Jr. Class Play Termed 'Success' By Ted Strader The Rugglesf' the play given Feb. 18, 19, was officially Ted Strader, Junior Class termed a success by president of the Class. Net proceeds after all bills are paid will be used to finance the Junior-Senior Prom. The Junior Class would like to thank everyone connected in any way with the play, with a special thankyou to the following: Mrs. Garnett-Deem, directing, Miss Ruth Wilson and her art classg H. C. Bill- man, lightingg Paul Mansfield, stage work, an,d W. G. Clippinger, print- ing, said Ted Strader, president of the class of '55. - N--.., - ,- .- -l?tA:f,s.rf1me4af- Corduroy U I1 N N gy ly Boy sl'l0l'fl o 0 0 . Tops in Talent, ' . vials, . Aqua -- 'J EE ' Bl!-IO -0 Eggshell t luv' ron c I ' Mew' ' '0 '.f8 ' I-KCor. Herman Q Bent Stal, - f - .,.-.. Ls., ...JL -.A , X., -V Seniors Participate In Essay Contest Essays written by three Kiser Seniors will be entered in the Citi- zenship Essay Contest, sponsored by the Civitan Club. Theme of the essay was The Privileges and Duties of a Citizen. Writers of the winning essays from Kiser are: Sue Christian, Sally McManus, and Toby Orr. Other? participants were: Shirley Lawson, Howie' Miller, Robert Svel- linger, Fred Lautenberg, Don Gustin, Leon Roberts, Tim Chuvulas, Deane Edgington, Bill Glaspey, Mary Triplett, and Charles Reed. Winners will be honored at a ban- quet to be given sometime in April. Jim Gaskill Is Winner Recently in the home designing contest for high school students, Jim Gaskill '55, won a S100 bond for the best design at Kiser. The contest was sponsored by the Montgomery Coun- ty Builders Association. Ten stu- dents were also awarded the same prize from their respective schools. Fred Frank, of Fairview, won the grand prize of a S500 bond. A house, built from his plans, will be erected at the Fairgrounds. Prizes will be given April 17. Oda Wilkey To .Graduate l From B.G. Un. Despite the fact that he is blind, Oda Wilkey '50, will graduate in June from Bowling Green University. He is now practice-teaching in Ameri- can history at Roosevelt High School in Dayton. ' While attending Bowling Green, he became a member of Phi Alpha Theta, honorary national society in historyg Sigma Tau Delta, honorary national society in Englishg and Books and Mortar, honorary society for scholastic achievement and campus activities. X Because of his blindness, during high school and college, students voluntarily read his assignments to him which he memorized. As a student at Kiser he was. a member of the National Honor So- ciety and graduated with a 3.5 aver- age. Kudor Test Given Apr. 5 Kudor Preference Record tests will be given to Juniors, April 5. The purpose of the test is to help Juniors plan their work after graduation. Kudor tests have been given at Kiser for the past ten years. The test was first given to the ninth and tenth grades, but later it was decided it would be better to give it to Juniors. . l - 1 H min FORD MODERN PHOTOGRAPHY Allams 7001 J Wine Candies -I Baked Conds- Lunch Mei:-ts V BURREY DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. Open 7 A.M. to 8:30 P.M. fSunday 8 'til 81 p lDF6 'A 'hm'WC gina Dramas A 'srumo A Don't let the fun go by. While you hesitate others are learning to play. 137 So. Main St. Qi Oflielms Ghujio grafiualion Cweclclingsl 1357 Qltmer 9354 AD 8581 WA 7828 g 0be1QCf'S WlSll'S Slililllll g Flofst g 1841 Tray st. FU 3984 D if I Motor Tune UP ' . .V General Repairs -1504 Troy si. -Q HE 1311 I LUbI'i03flOI1 . ,I it , -g 1 K,-i 'V J -7 -J 'w ' .N ' . 5 . , ' -' ' ' - ' 1 - - - - . vi -. -'F I? T, 'i.' -f ' - i ': ' Y '. -' . -V lv , 5 , r ' f' ' ' - - - -- - '--Y -J . . -. ...-. . .. -' -A-Ai' -'iii .V -..ini . .ni I ,iii Si --a. 3 ...L ,l , -1, g ., VA , V H W , - V Y L Y-. ' Y i V-LI :

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Miss Whozit is a Senior, is in html' 1953 4 f ' ' l rititafrwo ras KISER PANTHER . I ' ' ' Seams:-1 Ari.WAa Won oWAaI . 9 , ' 2 ffl if , 15 ll -Q,-it va 1 57 th aw!! 5 gf' 1' ml l Q ., -rw' Q!! CE xy 1, ,,..v 1, ' Tl f -1 C-L , 5 .' N .Y Alla M ' ,, BV .gk V .fm l .4 X AEA EL.. N Yip.-irilzixyx exif ff .wllgnme I 1 , Mn' ,,, I -x hi, N 'X ' s'fffw f 1 X . ,i 1 J 4 If' .il . N J Z ,K LIS 'l is 1 ' p g 5 , CIVILWAR Koaug W W-WAR'-U: YDUR aan amass Miss Uellaneou BY JOAN BREWER High upon highlands And low upon Tay, lf your homework's not done, ln detention you'll stay! Did you know Kiser had a hunting team? Yes, it is made up of approximately 20 boys who hunt coons. Apparently their motto must be Be kind to animals for they only use slingshots and one dog. Their most re- . cent excursion was Febru- ary 27 and, armed as they were, they managed to 4 bring home one coon. Oh, yes, the dog is a very good one to use because it just sits on its feet and can't bark! After watching the dog for a long time, Gerald Scanlon remarked, Well, I do think that dog has plumb lost its hearin'! Incidentally, after their hunting spree the boys went to the Coun- try Kitchen but were not allowed in because of their muddyK?J condition! rw Q . if fx ff ef.. 4 , Q, 2 Line forms at the rear, or some similar shout could be heard in home room 113 on March 3. This was the day the Seniors received their name cards. The minute any Senior came in the room all the boys ffor 113 is an all-boy home roomj would form a line to exchange cards. Here are the names and dates ofthe attendants to the Queen for the Y-Teen formal tonight: Rita Bier-Dick Hoefier Geraldine Gevat-Roger Ingle Carol Niswonger-Lee Gaines Here are the names of various other couples going: Beverly Brookey-Bob Martin Pat Meyers-Paul Kizer Carolyn Bates-Spencer Hart Ruth Miller-Duane Hooker Betty Myrick-Keith Banke Betty Goode-Dick Puterbaugh Pat Graham-Ken Weese Janet Roemer-Chad Fogle Allce Fisher-Bill Worrell Yes, .lerry's done it again! Klser's Jerry Lewis Cotherwise known as Jerry Clinej pulled another of his endless wisecracks in his sixth period social problems class. Miss Ruth Jones asked Jerry what Ta- boo was and Jerry answered, Per- fume! CTabuJ. 0 W rife Q fl A i Late to bed and Early to rise, Thoeearethaatudenta 1 ,'.-,ina migsraueyaz ' 1- ...Lani P... g....,,.,,, .--,, ,.-- 5, , W, . Y Misbehvaior Can Ruin Y-Teen Formal Tonight Are you going to the Y-Teen for- mal tonight? This seems to be the question everyone here at school is asking. The formal is really a reward for the girls who have worked hard all year and attended the meetings faith- fully. Like any other club, there are Y-Teen members who join just so they can attend big events such as the one tonight. Does this shoe fit your foot? If it does wear it! This year's Y-Teen formal can be a success, or a flop. lt all depends on the behavior of the persons attend- ing. One thing that can easily ruin the dance is intoxicating drinks. A few teenagers, mostly boys, seem to think they must take a bottle to a formal in order to make a hit with their dates. In our opinion, and most people agree with us, a date with a bottle ruins the entire evening. If a boy is in the habit of drinking he should be willing to give it up for this one evening. On the other hand if the boy doesn't drink, why should he tonight? Y-Teens are a part of the Y.W.C.A., which among other things, sta.nds for good clean fun. So let's act like gentlemen and ladies tonight. Then we won't have to worry about dis- gracing ourselves, our school, our parents, or the Y.W.C.A. LUHDZIT ? It seems like everyone's main in- terest now is the magazine campaign. Here the Whozits are looking over an order blank. Let's see who they are. Miss Whozit was born in Dayton, Ohio, August 16, 1936, with brown hair and blue eyes. She is 5 ft. 21,6 in. tall and weighs 118 lbs. ,One could talk to her by dialing HE 2375 or going to 2962 Russet Ave- nue. That's where she lives. Two of her many friends are Alene Lambert and Ann Roberts. Photoby Toby Orr homeroom 118, and has memberships to these clubs: F. N. C., F. T. A., Jr. Council on World Affairs, and Y- Teens. Mr. Whozit also' was born in Day- ton, Ohio, April 27, 1936, with brown hair and eyes, weighs 160 lbs. and is 5 ft. 9 ln. tall. He can usually be seen with Duane Hooker and Keith Banke. If you wanted to talk to him you could go to room 118 activity period or dial HE0865orloto8,26MarylandAve- nue. 1 ' ' ' .l ' 52.530, H h I -L'.,,. ' ' -- -fe - ' ' J. I'- ' mums, 'ml issi fr F 3 . 6 ,, gf 2 'Q 567 i BY ALENE LAMBERT PHYLLIS SUZANNE COLE-was bom April 13, 1936, in New Haven, Indiana, and came to Dayton at the age of 3. She now can be found at 636 Waneta Ave- nue, either embroidering or writing letters to Don. You can also reach her by dialing AD 9240. Her happiest moment came on her eigthth birthday when she got her pony Stan-Dust. She still has him and her hobby is horseback riding. ' Stepping in careless people's gum is her pet peeve and her most em- barrassing moment came at the Y-Teen formal last year when she stepped on Chad's feet and ruined his shoeshine. Not getting to go to the prom last year was a big enough disap- pointment, but her Mother and Dad chaperoned which only added to the upset. After graduation she plans to enter Miami-Jacobs Business, College. Phyllis is a member of Y-Teens and D. U. V. Tent 395. She sings in the church choir, teaches a Sunday School class and for the past three years has worked in Mr. Shannon's office. Doris Day singing Secret Love makes' Phyllis happy and her fa- vorite subject is history! ' CHAD LEON FOGLE -- Coming to Kiser in his Freshman year from Mad River, Chad finds civics, social problems and mixed chorus ' to be his favorite subjects. Chad was born here in Dayton, ' June 23, 1936, and now lives at R. 1955, Box 960, Dayton, and can be reached by dialing FU 5757. model automobiles, tropical fish, collecting stamps and coins, and photography .are all a part of his hobby. He also sings and plays the trumpet. PHYLLIS Wolfe Studio CHAD . Wolfe Studio Model airplanes, Plans after graduation are to go to Ohio University and study conservation work. His funniest experience was watching the boys who were coon hunting, February 27. Chad has no favorite song but he prefers semi-clas- sical music and his pct peeve is girls who wear finger- nail polish. 'iz'141252552Ee'g..s.i'fiT':'15EQf2i:':' 'E ' ' ' ' ' I1 ' ff ii I iii-. , 1 c. A l - L . Telephone: Michigan 6124 - sh 'nl cniiuznii-13.0 --- rf Q5 lv J.,. M W Q JL Cs u ur t --if 2 7- 22 fiigggfg . M . 1 lilvfuol 4 s Xaagalf' :Tir -'-L 'sd If th' . , Ari, V,-qi us! ilhfi Published bl-weekly b the Journallnn, Class and printed by the Graphic Arts Deparhnent of Klser High Schoo Price 10 cents get copv, Advertising rates upon app cation. sul and Scroll Society, International Honor Award. las-rt. an George H. Gallup Award 1953. Natlona Scholastic Press Association, All-American Honor mgolumbla Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate, 3. Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher. W. G. Cllpplnzer. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor ................................... ............................................... Martha Spitz!! Assistant Editor ................................................................. Barbara mn Sports Editor ................... ...... ................................................. J ergusm e Artists ................ L .............................. Dick Longo and Floyd w Photggraplxers. ............. , ............... .. ............ Pa Gritty and Toby Orr Repo era.. ............. Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookei, iihmay L-mbelpul Jdfldg 'l'hf,d o ca nu rusenme er a o y rr - ban Bategl, Alone Lambert, Ted Stnder. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation .......................................................... Barbara Bates i'i a.... e c.. 'il'13'Lf5:::::::i:::::::::::::11:31:::::::::::::::::::1:::1::ss2L'i 'amn -'J ............... .... I ..... Ill gli-lily ' s FRIDAY, Msaca 12, 1954 - , D.. - , ,-.Q -.A ,',' ,1 --,...:..'.--.. ....,, 'gL+g..L: LT .:if-'f-,:F-L.:.'.-

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f.. wifi:- 'T I. i h .THE xzssn ,mzwrurn ' 'rum' 7 il -i li ii - lvl l. il ll Y . 1 ll- lvl F li 4 . Q E P' Lil' F so- - L ,,. ! I s I 1 i i,- i gs , F. E Q. 3, L .4 .. 1 , ,. ll? .1-1 i i, , .lj l l l I QQ li 9 Q1- e b. .,., V 1.1 ,U . N , , 1 . ' .JH -U i ..,.,- 1. .v R K arnival To Be Held t YW With the proHts going into a Cen- tennial Fund to help Y-Teens all over the world, the annual Y-Teen Carnival will be held March 26, at the Y.W.C.A. from 7:30 to 11:30 p.m. Y-Teen clubs of Dayton and Mont- gomery County will partlcipate in the carnival. Each club will either have charge of a booth or will share one. The carnival consists mostly of booths, one of which will be shared by Kiser's eleventh and twelfth grade Y-Teens and two others by the ninth and tenth grade clubs. Most of the booths will sell re- freshments, while other features in- clude a fortune teller, dark house, and a variety show. A section of the floor will be reserved for dancing. Climax of the carnival will be the crowning of a Centennial Queen who will reign over the various Y-Teen activities for the coming year. Marterie Skeds Return Engagement At Club Here's a bit of news all Carrousel fans will cherish. Ralph Marterie and his band have been scheduled to return to the Sunday afternoon Car- rousel Teen Club, March 21. Ray Anthony, too, will soon make his second Teen Club appearance, April 18. Then the following week, the Four Freshmen will appear along with Richard Hayman, well-known for his Ruby . Count Basie will be on hand May 80. Carrousel officers are trying to schedule Woody Herman sometime before May. 4 ..- . Grade Studes Visit Kisere Eighth Graders from Central, Mad River, and McGuifey schools will visit Kiser, March 19. Purpose of the visit is to help ac- quaint them with the school and give them some ideas about the subjects they would like to take when they come to Kiser next September. Vacation Set For Stude-9 Next holiday to be observed by Dayton students and faculty will be Easter vacation from April 12th to the 16th. Following the Easter vacation is Business Industry Education CB.I.E.J Day which will be held by the city schools April 28, and -May 5 by the county schools. - Tlowers are RIGHT for every occasion Donna, formal or Informal, Plays, -School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts QIIQHQ lIAl.l.EI Alllill FLDIISTSKASSII. : -, . M.: 4 . F-3. . .., i lu W.-., . .. I ' ,Q 1. you a ' D tell BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: Do you regularly go to the Carrousel Roomg if not, why? JANE KENT '54: No, since I go steady, my boyfriend seems to think I should spend Sundays with him which is only right. I've gone once or twice and I really enjoyed my- self. ALENE LAMBERT '54: Not all the time. I think it's too crowded and I have to work every other Sunday. BILL CANSLER '55: I used to go there every Sunday, but it soon got boring. It's the same every week. WANDA LINVILLE '56: I think the Carrousel room is a wonderful 'place to spend a Sunday afternoon. I like it real well! MATILDA CONN '55: The teen club is too crowded and the boys won't even ask girls to dance. Otherwise I think it's ok. BETTY ROBERTS '56: I think the Carrousel Room is a swell place to go. I like the entertainment and kids that go there, too. FLOYD RENFROW '54: It's a nice place to go on Sunday to dance and meet kids from other schools, if you have nothing else planned. JOYCE PARKER '56: I think it's a real swell idea and I hope it con- tinues. CAROLYN BATES '56: I like the Carrousel Room because it's a good recreation place and you have a chance to see most of the entertain- ers. TONY HOPKINS '57: I don't care much for the talent, because it's too much the same every week. 1954- Girl Graduqtes Here is interesting work: TELEPHONE OPERATING at good pay PLUS Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 your first year. Experience is not required. You are trained and paid while learning. You will enjoy: A Chance to Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Ohfices Friendly Co- Worker: APPLY TODAY! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO. l. l Sheet Metal Projects Are Displayed PROJECTS MADE IN SHEE1' METAL CLASS recently appeared in the trophy case, J. M. Klaes, sheet metal instructor, explained this was one way of showing the kind of things that could be made in his shop. Casting tops for flag poles and ground-beef pressers were projects some of the advanced boys made. They had to learn how to make a sand mold and core works in order to do the casting. Lamps, dishes beverage trays, and glass trays were made by spinning metal over a wooden pattem on a lathe. . Book ends, cement, finishing tools, and nail containers made from tin cans were also projects of the advanced boys. The sixth period class, which consists of eighth grade boys, made ash trays out of aluminum bp pounding them into shape. Pictured above is a section of the trophy case which shows some of the projects that were made. iPhoto by Toby Orr! , r - I ' :s z A r' -42 . 2' ' :Te Q 'LEE' Z g .155 . -- I s 336. . . . 0 Q- comwni maui I 'wee Sf. 'lllll llllUN'l'llY ll0Y. A MEAL IN A BUN. ' . A l,.':: . H: Ju .1 1' . - i . - 1- ew, I' :V , 4 1 ,fps 5, .1 A ,,x t,,,- .. '. ' '-i .f 3:S.1 Q,..'- ll