Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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Miriam Abrat Selected Choruses Sing -- -' ' f.'u.,:4,u:, -ar: -.l,--,fp ry-I -' Q 5 ,i . ,,. , 2 Easter Assemblies Scheduled oda In Aud. At 8:25, 12:15 Movie- Is Shown With two assemblies scheduled for today, one in the morning and one at noon, students will not be having much class work. The first Easter assembly will be at 8:25 a.m. in the auditorium, for all grades, in which the mixed chorus and girl's chorus will sing, speech classes will participate with Easter poems, the Bible story, and a prayer. Acting as mistress of ceremonies of the assembly is Margaret Lewis with Katherine Noland reciting an Easter poem, Barbara Carrico will read the Bible story, and Barbara Campbell is to offer the prayer, all under the di- rection of Mrs. Garnet Deem, speech teacher. John R. Thunn, choral director, will lead the mixed chorus in God So Loved the World and Sanctus and Benedictusn. The girl's chorus will sing one song, Sheep and Lambs and Janet Roemer will sing a solo. To end this assembly both choruses will sing The Old Rugged Cross. Journey to J erusalem is the name of a religious Easter film to be shown in the second assembly at 12:15 p.m. for all grades. Students will return to their home- rooms after lunch and then go to the second assembly. The Elm will last one and a half hours and is sponsored by Mrs. Banche Keyser, English teacher, through money collected from the tax stamps brought in by her classes. After the assembly, students will go to their afternoon classes, and at 1:45, those who purchased tickets, will go to the gym for the Hi-Y- Faculty basketball game. . -- - f -. - f.1- ,..,', , 1..- -,I . -.,, r, ., . ' .L :L .iv ' vnprig r :QM -sign vm. ga ..-A . l 1... V, ,- Come unto Me, all ye that labour and are heavy laden . . . --Malt. ll:28 ,..,,,,,,,,,,,,,,..,,.'.. ........,.f' ... .............'.'............'. , ' 'iiffifiifiii - '-'-'-'-'- f 112f1'f'1'f-f+f 15-1-ff'I-1'f+1:s:z-1+1:1+f'2:a:zfz:z:s:z:s:s:z: - ' ' ' ' . Take Trip To ..... t ... ,.. ..,.......,.,.,...... , ......... J , . . l .,............ ......, ,, ,... . . -.t..QQf Wash-, - - 28th Year, No. 14 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO APRIL 9, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS This year 16 of Kiser's Juniors and You're Busy? So Is Frank Stall BY SHIRLEY LAMBERT One might think that there is a fu- ture star in the entertainment world right here at Kiser after taking a look at the trophies and medals belonging to Frank.Stall '56, In a recent gymnastics meet at Co- lumbus, Frank placed in seven out of eight events, winning a second place rating in overall competition. He com- peted with about 35 contestants. In the Ohio-West Virginia Area Gym- nastics Meet he placed second on the high bar, third on the parallel bar, fourth in rope cl mbing, fourth on flying rings, fourth on the trampoline, and sixth on the side horse. In these meets, Frank has won a Leaders Team Trophy twice and if he can win it again he may keep it. This Sophomore also has two gold medal first place awards, three silver medals awarded for second place, and three bronze medals for placing third. - .Just recently Frank has started bswimmingl and has won 12 ribbons. ' Knowing all this, we can be certain Up,'n' Coming Apr. 9-Easter Assembly, auditorium, Apr. 8:25 a.m. -Easter movie, auditorium, 12:15 .m. -Ill!-Y - Faculty Basketball game, gym 1:45 p.m. 11, 15-Students go to washington D.C.. New York City Apr. 12-16-Easter vacation Apr. I8-gal-rousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to p.m. Apr. 19-Y-Teen Meeting, Y.W.C.A., 7:30 p.m. Apr. 21-Eighth grade test , Apr. 23-Students who sold S30 worth of magazines go to Springfield --Grading period ends Apr. 26-gan-ousel Teen Club, 2 p.m. to P-Ill. Apr. 27-Resort cards V ' Apr. 28-B. E. day-no school -Air raid drill ami' f ren, no Im - 7217, s:2s'i 'i:l', ' - om he is well qualified to instruct classes in gymnastics and athletics at the Y. Frank instructs a tumbling team after school, and'also teaches trampoline stunts in boy's gym classes at Kiser. With his busy schedule he still man- ages to maintain a B average in his school work. In a Gym Circus, to be held soon at the YMCA, Frank w'll participate in several acts. He will perform on thze trampoline, ride a unicycle, and will be in a clown act. As if this wasn't enough for one person to do, Frank is an assistant to a magician. Students .Get One Week Vacation, April 12-16 When the Hnal ,bell rings today at 3 p.m. it will mark a week of well- earned vacation for the students of Kiser and the surrounding area. From April 9th to the 19th fEaster vaca- tionj are the dates you will rest. Again on April 28 students will make the best of a day's rest. Reason for no school that day will be the annual B.I.E. Day. This is the day the teachers learn something. Miriam Abrat was recently selected to represent the American Legion Auxiliary at their annual summer camp for girls from June 19 through 27. She was chosen for her scholar- ship, character, initiative, and re- sponsibility. HERE FRANK. STALL, '56, is doing a hand stand which is one of his niany gyennastic accomplishments. ' ' ' 'Photo by Toby Orr Colored Comic Slated What is thought to be the first colored comic strip in a high school paper will appear in the next issue of the Kiser Panther, April 30th. Jim Gaskill '55 will be the guest artist. His four-color strip will take the place of Floyd Renfrow's regular comic feature. Jim came to Kiser this year from John Swett Union High -School in Californiat , . A Seniors will participate in the annual trip to Washington D.C. annd New York City, April 11 to April 15. The trip is sponsored by the Dayton Council on World Affairs. Seniors participating are: Toby Orr, Doug Pippin, Ruth Matthews, Shirley Hudson, Joyce Isaacs, Rose- mary Blum, Janet Hanes, Odetta Tolen, Joan Stutz, Leota Seale, Pauline Tatone, and Judy Berczelly. Juniors taking part are: Helen Ed- wards, Jane Engle, Joyce Brewer, and Camilla Grusenmeyer. The chap- eron from Kiser is Harmon Sparks, typing teacher. In Washington D.C., students will visit the Department of State, and foreign embassies. In New York City, they will spend a day at the UN. Two hundred students in Dayton and Montgomery County will make the trip. Theme of this year's trip is Nationalism in Colonial Africa. Purpose of the trip is to demon- strate to students means of handling international problems, by giving them varying views that can be brought to bear upon problems. Cifvitan Club Will Sponsor Luncheon Members of the Civitan Club 'will honor the winners of the Citizenship Essay contest at a banquet to be 'held soon at the Miami Hotel. Winners of the contest from Kiser were: 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 'Trips il-eff' .andlchalies ' ' ,. 'I ,' ' -,mt , -'f - A P L... .-s- f . .- -.511 - L , . , A .t vs . f W A .- -. WY . --. 'N - .1:- -'- -f - N--'-H . .1

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PAGE 'or' Au. moss KISER KINDERCARTEN TWIIJGHTLTIBIE Kiser Krackpvts I Floid Freefrow m sw O ' A 'D Z',54 '2f0.N6' .mkfm rt new sv-is glrrugg ZQOOOAD. ,g,f,gESggg5gg,vggNTAS, T0 HELP yru uf: Aeour TELLS NTS WILL RIDE LUNCH , A ,,,,c,,,,,E WL,- 0 . ' Q-eg, ' TO CLASS INSTEAD GET ff' fgplp-HM, llHf'lH..lTSfE 9' US, or WA . . , rw .W E I:.:f'15.,,Lrf ' F4575 - f' Molggvpssi-Elltlof tr HMG! Nov Sifff E QI. .3 : . +'gzGcioTT ' . lg, 5 M 2555... BILTJZ 1 X ti' T0 cLAss.' 'gj1l,,gK,- KET, L 3' coursr. t M ' l I' ' '- . . ' ff - f - A 37' ' 'Nm .1 6129, 2 O0 MI V' y . V ,R J N. -.gQ,..:. K i . .T T . -'f' A ' Qt. ff I! it 1 gf Q . .T l . . wi 1 l .. N if f L T.. 5 ar.. wa fe swf' 'N iImwW X Q, J , Q k..f iw -.3. ..1,.M 4 1 'L 5 YE 'T ,1 Q1 . ' x5 L. 1 . You sr-IFF - f , yy, Me BY AIR WYCK QUESTION: WHAT IS THE LATEST GOSSIP? ARF WILLIAMS: Did you hear about the big fire down at the dog- pound? While everyone was watch- ing the fire, we were all served fresh hotdogsf' KEN SPIDER: As you probably all know, I'm the world's swelter weight boxing champ. In my last bout in Addison Round Gardens, I beat Punchic Harmonica Reed in a 22- round fight. JOE BOLOGNA: I have a new job as butcher on Troy St. and last week a kind old lady, Leota Fish, came in and ordered 50 pounds of beef hearts. I asked her where to deliver them and she kindly said, Give them to the heart fund! I. M. SELDOMSOBER, PRINCIPAL: As principal of this madman's para- dise, I have always advocated rigid rules on health. While I was in Joe's Bar the other evening, one of my students, Cobb Webb, staggered in and approached me. During the course of the evening, Cobb said he Compliments azufaw I M MARYBEI ,LE'S DELICATESSEN 342 TROY ST. I GROCERIES MEATS FOUNTAIN SERVICE I LUNCHES Latest Dope Tomorrow we heard that the Red Rider is passing out comic books to the students who think that text books are too heavy, and especially for the kids who got z's on their flunky card. A report from the office says water spickets in the halls will no longer have water in them but a variety of different drinks, including Coke 7 Down. Did you smell something coming from the cafeteria the other day? On the menu they had fried cat eyes and broiled cat feet. Mr. Sollenbenger is taking a trip to Europe so he has enrolled in the first year German class with seven other teachers. believes in taking care of the body and not doing anything to injure it. This just goes to show that my stu- dents really leam at school what I CHICKJ teach them. ISADUMBELL HENDERSON: Be- cause I have humility I have just signed a 10 year contract with Ar- thur Godfrey to appear on his Wednesday night show to replace my good friend Julius. I'm also glad to CLASSY, LIVE ADS . WIL plate-Toby Orr L SACRIFICE-one used 1953 license DESPERATELY NEEDED by the Senior cheerleaders-f'lve more tresh replace- ments. Also, 12 bottles of liniment for the newcomers. WANTED-a way to keep Ed Hill from studying too hard--R. 0. Wilson WANTED-the person who stole da wegdgngt Ewell - Bonnie Hendrickson an ur ipton WANTED-back seat drlver's license for Don Thies-Martha Spltzlz NEEDED-cake with a tile in lt-Al Catraz FOR SALE-one bloodhound. Will eat anything. Egpecially fond of children ee oan rewer WANTED-Howie lVliller's rggpe for get. ting along with Miss Jone er? Cline DESPERATELY NEEDED-a kin word from Mr, Mansfield--Steve Burkhead WANTED-longer lunch Periods so I can eat more-Judy Bercze ly PERSONAL-Lamble Pie, come home to ypur pciopsie-wglopsie. All has been for- g ven, ove- oe WANTED--wider baskets-Sid Haller FOR SALE-one old crown--contact Janet Hanes WANTED'-someone to teach me to say: I slit a sheet. Of all the sheets I ever slit, I never saw a sheet sllt like that sheet slit. -Carolyn Herron NEEDED DESPERATELY--a new voice for Lucky Luckoskl. I'm not particular. Anything is better than what he's got now.-A ene Lambert WANTED-some money in the treasury -the underclassmen cheerleaders IMPORTANT - Better get our letter sweater cleaned at Detter's Wetter Let- ter Sweater Service, Inc. WANTED-our names changed or at least altered a little-Chrisoula Panaylotu and Camilla Grusenmeyer FOR SALE - three unused joumallsm workbooks. Cheap. See Dick Longo. Floyqd Renfrow, and Paul Grifly WAN ED-seven pairs of roller skates so we can save our legs-Mr, Shannon's office assistants NEEDED-another hole in the head- Shlrley The Sieve Mankat WANTED-straltjacket for Jerry Cline- the Panther staff ' WILLING TO TRADE-msg class ring for any ilrl's-Ronnie Wal WA race with anybody who thinks they can beat us and our Olds- mobileethe 1-Ieerman twins NEEDED - ' d riod someone in secon pe social problems to tell Sandy Nis- wonger. in sixth period social prob- lems, what ages. DESPERATEL NEEDED-money to get Charles Brock and Leamon Jourdan a haircut-the Senior class For Better Prison Service Call Stcrlcrg 1717 - Barracks C-D Ask For Sergeant Shultz ENG RAVE RS PLATES PHOTOGRAPHERS appear on the program as my hus- , ba I ' !' . r T w w f ' I-nd-is of the - A SCHA FTSCHNEIDERS BA :tam , Inc. Black SL -Lee 700Troy St. Arcade Market Central Market MO t C 'Tayfw flflfzde iflffflkl' IIIIIIICII O. l lzsu I-:Avr Fwrn i'l'III'Il-I'l' Il-XYTUN. num Upon llaily Umar moo P.M. E U-'lm0 0 5f0 03f '04- Rel. Phone IIE I328 SDNURTH MAIN STREET Evening' 'fut S :i'?' br Town A couNTnr..s1'nooP nn... appom men Omcc Phone HE 394-2 '1 I ' T:::::::::::::::::LTl Neighborhood COHICCIIIIHHYY ll ll , 1: SCHOOIS N107 USG Our 11 Sandwzchey, Multl', Ice Cream ll typesetting facilities are 1914 Warner Ave, H regular award winners. If is i -' ll ll ll ll il se Tl1eHl5llMlES sIiNIlGlEC . EE lf? SE ARTISTS ,',3 ,j?,'gjG connsacuu. ll ll - if li A I ' ff DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC Il SERVICE Il ll Advonlslng Yypographon ll Graphic Am lulldlng, Dayton, Ohlo :n ll u B : 1 L19 s. MATN ST Flluou 9l63 DAYTON, num R ' Beaulq Shop l SI5 Kecuuee Shed 1426014 8080 4

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. 1,,. ,-. .. 5 , - . . Y, A 'f ' ' ' 'bfi' L' - FFF' SLK' 'liKCEi I'W 0' ' ri: E ins E n M N r H s R siumr, Amin. av, 19541 1 ' ,Q ' u I ' nun . ' ' ' n It Is Lent Y gu ' l Q H O' O . 3 Have You The Spmf? L E T5 tell . - Most people are familiar with the story of the cruci- . .ff v i fixion of Christ and his resurrection, but how many people enter into the true spirit of Easter? Not as many '14 as should, we think. Why do you go to church Easter Sunday? Is it be- cause you want to show off that new outfit? Or is it Q because you want to hear the 'Easter message the minister prepared, and the music the choir presents. The at- tendance on Easter Sunday in some churches is double that of other Sun- days during the year. We're not im- plying that you should not go to church if you have not attended regularly but that you should go to church with the thought of wor- shiping. Since Ash Wednesday, the be- ginning of Lent, we have been in the Easter Season. Lent is the spring season 40 days before Easter. These days represent the 40 days Christ spent fasting in the desert. It is an old tradition to give up something during Lent. So why don't you ,give up the habit of sleeping Sunday mornings and go to church. Because of the religious season it is, let us make a point of going to church on Easter Sunday-and every Sunday. , X X l - l K FAD , FA lllll , ' ' FACT sr 'ran's'nmDs:n SEVERAL KISER BOYS showed sparks of enthu- siasm on St. Patrick's Day when they pinned green carnations to their lapels and proudly displayed them all day in the corridors and class rooms. Spencer Hart '54, seemed to be responsible for the Irish-Day fad. It was he who took the orders and furnished the fellows with their posies Cfor 5503. Among the decorated boys were: Bob Spencer '55, Ronny Streck '55, Ray Rigney '55, Leon Roberts '54, Curtis Williams '54, Doug Pippin '54, Carl Webb '54, and Jerry Grant '55. WHEN A MAN HAS INDIGESTION, holes in his socks, and buttons off his shirts, he should do one of two things: get married or get a divorce. I'M SURE THAT I EXPRESS the feelings of the Junior class as a whole, when I say that we enjoyed a pleasant and informative day as guests of the Frigidaire, March 25. After several instructive, yet entertaining movies and lectures, we, along with the 'Junior class of Stivers, were divided into small groups for guided tours of the huge plant. Then we ate lunch Con the housel, retumed to the auditorium for a brief question and answer session, and returned to Kiser for dismissal. WHAT T.V. SHOWS RATE TOPS on your viewing? Here's how the answers summed up when a similar question was asked to 186 high school editors in a recent poll conducted by Compact, a young people's digest' magazine. As might be expected, Dragnet topped the list. Then came fin orderl I Love Lucy , Toast of the Town , Robert Montgomery Presents , both of Arthur Godfrey's evening shows, Studio One , Omnibus , Kraft T.V. Theater , Colgate Comedy Hour , and Your Hit Parade . ' SEVENTEEN ANNOUNCES it's ninth annual short story contest for young writers, with prizes totaling 51000, in the April edition of the teenage magazine. The contest is open to anyone, boy or girl, between the ages of 13 and 19. YOU ARE CORDIALLY INVITED to the city-wide dance for all Dayton teenagers to be held day after to- morrow from 8 to 11 at the Frigidaire Lodge. The Bunny Hop , as the dance is named, is being sponsored by Junior Achievement of Dayton. However, you need not belong to the organization to attend. Joe Aceto and his band are furnishing the music. Tickets can be pur- chased from the Center, from an Achiever, or at the door. They cost 31.50 drag, and 31.00 stag. -I-IE WAS RIGHT OUT of a basketball coach's dream. The tallest man in U.S. medical history was Robert P. Wadlow He was 1 7 inches short of nine feet tall Ima-uv Dian Lon7o Miss, Cellaneou BY JOAN BREWER Our teachers are heartless And we all know it Recently I said so And nowxl show it! Does Martha Spitzig have a sunburn? No, it's just the color of her face when she's embarrassed. Before our last air raid CMarch 30J all students were asked to check their third period shelters and Martha discovered hers to be the boys locker room CMartha is in the journalism room third periodj. Following orders,-Martha rushed into the locker room after hearing the siren only to find Ken Weese fin gym trunksj. The last we saw of Martha she was running down the hall and her face was a crimson color. ' Did you know the War of the Roses Cfought by two rival English families for supremacyj has a new name? Miss Anna Tuhey, American and English literature teacher, asked Bill Bashaw to report on the war to his fourth period class and in his talk he referred to the war as the war of 'Four' Roses. Also, in the same class, Tony Bystrek was asked to read Shakespeare's sonnet Shall I Compare Thee to a Summer Day? Shortly, Tony came to the line And often is his gold complexion dimm'.d when just as he said the word dimm'd, the lights went out. No, no one in the room turned them off. The power failed and all the rooms were in the dark. That spring vacation's started For every Mary and Tom And now at last we'll sleep till noon But whoops, here comes our mom! - -in-.-V -.... -n --.-.---. -.... - .-.-.-,-.-.-. - .-.-.-, -.-.-. -.-.- i -,-.- .-.-.-.-.-. -.-.-.-.- . - .-.-,-.-.-... . .. .. - . - .,.,. . .,,, ,W ..... ,... ,... . , .... .,.,. .,.,.,.,. .,.., ,,,. .... 4 , ..... , , 5 ........, , 'NFCR ' . , Telephone: Michigan 6124 7 ' 3' at qlgwgixu-:'.fl Q59 Q, lo u .1 ' F H --it S E- A '45 ' U 'b 'Et-E ll Q fa ?:'l j'1Tf f 1 3 f Sc-nom. ill? 'I' ,F AW 'ii . 'Q-fi? UN' QDTHIB Published bl-weekly by the Journalism Class and rrinted by the Graphic Arts Depa ment of Klser High Schoo . Price 10 cents Yer copg. Advertising rates upon allvllcatlon. gall and croll Society, International Honor Award, Iss-ft. an George H. Gallup Award 1953. Rlgiatlonssascholastic Press Association, All-American Honor ujgnifmbla Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate. Jourhallsm and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. CIIPDIIIICI- EDITORIAL STAFF Edltor ........................ ....... ................................................... Mart h a Splmg Assistant Editor .................................................................. Barbara ian Sports Editor .......................................................................... .term C e Artists ................................................ Dick Lonlfo and Floyd ntrow Ph li ......... ......... ....... ............. d T b oto p ers ..... . Pa Gritty an o y Orr Reporgxgs ................ Pat Graham, Joan Brewer, Beverly Brookeiyi ' Shirley Lambert, Jennie Shade, Cami Grusenmeyer Paul Grlfly. Toby Orr Bar- bara Bates, Alene Lambert, Ted Strader. BUSINESS STAFF Outside Circulation ....................... ................................ . .Barbara Bates Esta: Clrciimgaon ........................................................ iflene Adsferllgfng Marllager ......... . .................................................. shui Gritty Typist: ............. ........ Pat Graham, Alma La Fever, :lotsa ' ' 'FRIDAY APRIL 9 1954 - '- BY BARBARA BATES QUESTION: What is your greatest ambition? SPENCER HART '54: My greatest ambition is some way, some how, some day Cor nightl to clean the Heerman boys' Oldsmobile in my Ford. SHIRLEY LAMBERT 'ssi My greatest and only ambitions are to be an old maid and to receive a by-line in the Panther. JANICE DAUGHERTY '55: To be a nurse is my greatest ambition. EDITH TRIPOLI '57: I think my greatest ambition is to join the Air Force and take up radar. BARBARA RYAN '54: To graduate from high school 50 days from today is my greatest ambition. DELORES WITHEM '55: My greatest ambition is to graduate. After graduation I would like to get a good job as a typist and then marriage would be my next step. BRUCE THOMPSON '57: Mine is to get a car when school is out. TOBY ORR '54: To become the best I can possible be in whatever I do. For instance, if I become a gar- bage collector, I want to get the best grade of garbage. ED HILL '57: My greatest ambi- tion is to beat Chaminade next fall in football and to win the city cham- pionshipf' LOUISE SHANNON '55: My greatest ambition is to become a Senior and graduate in '55. JERRY CLINE '54: Highest on the listhof my future achievements is to get a clutch in my '41 Pontiac so I can trade it in. Luuuzrr Q It's Easter time again. Here the Whozits are trying to hide behind, a big egg. Let's see who they are. Miss Whozit is 5 ft. 4115 in. tall, weighs 120 lbs. and has blonde hair and blue eyes. This Junior lass lives at 266 Ver- mont St. and her telephone number is MI 1444. One of her many friends is Bev Brookey. - Mr. Whozit is also a Junior but lives at 176 Grove Avenue. His telephone number is HE 1868. He can 'be seen almost anytime with Bob Martin. He has blue eyes and brown hair, is 5 ft., 8 in. tall and weighs 168 lbs. Do you ever look in the ads? don't you? You might find out Whit the Whozits are ' 'i 'sz 9 , 5 . ' 5 '.- 4 e ' f I-... f ' ' ' 'f 1 ' ' '- , - . f ' ' . '. ' -- ' ' ' ' ' -T I, f.. V -5 , , .ill , 1 - . - ' , , .' , , . Y. . . .14-n., s f , '--E ,. Lg,-la' 4, , -tv., .-rj, . f -V . H' ' -, Q , 1 V , s V .1 'f . , . . 3- I. 2 1. ' ' .. . '. .'- wiv- , , wa -mfr fs.. -1'- ' 1-111-