Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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PAGE FOUR T H E K IS E R PA N T H E R FRIDAY, JUNE I, 1951 l 12 Seniors, 9 Juniors Inducted Into Kiser Chapter Of Honor Society Inducted into the Kiser chapter of the National Honor Society at an assembly held May 18 were twelve seniors and nine juniors. Seniors receiving this honor were: Joyce Burnett, Raymond Lents, Connie Burns, Louise Roberts, Barbara Taylor, Robert Rasey, Joyce Dicken, Oretha Bailey, Harold Recher, Darris Forgy, Mary Schrader, and William Cuzner. Juniors were: David Bodiker, Janet Love, Linda Urban, Ronald Collins, Forrest Whitescarver, Roy Ginter, Jill Shock, Harry Archer, and Dorothy Maahs. Only juniors and seniors are eli- gible. They must be in the upper third of their class and possess the qualities of scholarship, character, leadership, and service. J. S. Goughnour, chemistry teacher, is advisor of the society. Members of the committee who choose entrants are Mrs. Garnet Deem, dramatics teacher: Lillian Hauschildt, German teacher, H. B. Strawsburg, mathe- matics teacher: and Carl E. Shannon, assistant principal. Senior members of the National Honor Society, pictured above. first row, are, left to right, Louise Roberts, Connie Burns, Oretha Bailey, Norma Schumacher, Joan Dowling, Mary Schrader, Maxine Brown, Norma Williams, Joyce Burnett, and Mary Walton: second row, Barbara Taylor, Lois York, Joyce Dicken, William Cuzner, Robert Rasey, Harriet Perry, Darris Forgy, Harold Recher, George Gutiey, and Raymond Lents. l Compliments ' aafaw Pa.-A 16 Seniors Enter College Next Fall According to a survey made by the office ending May 16, 16 Kiser seniors will enter college next fall. The following plan to attend: Oretha Bailey, Donna DeForest, Pat Flohre, Barbara Taylor, Miami Uni- versity: Lois Crutcher, Robert Tillin- ger, Charlotte Bowles, University of Daytong Mary Walton, Kathleen Ren- shaw, Ohio State: Norma Schumach- er, University of Cincinnatig Aloha Maxine Brown, Bowling Green State University: Earl Bitters, Ohio Wes- leyang Harriet Perry, David Lipscomb Collegeg Bill Cuzner, Transylvania College, Lexington, Ky.: and Connie Burns, Miami Jacobs Business Col- lege. TWO LEGS, mc. Pants Sweaters Jackets Sport shirts 'I36 S. Main St. ' aww az Wea!!! Last Will, ARTICLE I ARTICLE II ARTICLE III ARTICLE IV ARTICLE V ARTICLE VI ARTICLE VII ARTICLE VIII ARTICLE IX ARTICLE X ARTICLE XI ARTICLE XII Testament 0t '51 Graduates We, the class of 1951, being of empty minds and full stomachs, do bequeath to the class of 1952 from our English tea: one dozen moldy cookies, three plates of crusty bread and butter, one package Ye Olde English Tea, and 130 rav- enous appetites. I, Gatlin Uzzel, do leave to Don Parrott one slightly used copy of Robert's Rules of Order. I, Connie Burns, do hereby leave my queenly crowns to any up-and-coming under- classman. I, George Guffey, being of small mind and tall body, do bequeath all my witty remarks to ever-brainy Ray Morris. I, Bob Comer, being very lucky and for- tunate, do hereby leave! We, Ann Kidd and Maxine Brown, sol- emnly leave to June Deem and Jean Bradlej our aspiring hopes for one day appearing or Broadway. We, Jimmy Joe Johns and Rex Jackie' Jackson, do hereby leave to Bob Koenig some o' our favorite alibis for being excused early, sucl as, utaking my uncle to the bus station, becausi he is leaving for Greece today. We, Donna Linebaugh, Laverne Brown Pauline Remmert, and Judy Brookey, bequeatl one copy of Pride, Bride, and Prejudice to th' Kiser library. I, Darris Forgy, leave one set of voca chords to Fred Iseringhausen. We, Joan Dowling and Norma Williams bequeath our everlasting friendship to Jane Love and Jill Shock hoping they will value i as we have. We, Bo-b Rasey and Bill Cuzner, do leav one bottle of New Skin to Jim Welch, Kiser' professional gambler. I, Judy Brookey, and the Panther staH d leave all worries of late deadlines to Ye Old Paper Clip and his potential staff for next yeai tilontinued on Page 163 GIRLS Herc's Important Work Youfll Reall Like! Join the telephonic operators and hear the world. There's no better spot for a girl than an operator's position . . . . putting through calls that speed de- fense. Cash a good weekly paycheck from the start. Enjoy regular raises . . . 4 your first year! Full pay while training. I Special Rates for Students APPLY: BODY BUILDING REDUCING Women's Employment Ottice ,,,,f'fj2f,2j,2f,'fj,f,,, WjZ,',j',f,'jfj,2QLQf,j,0' rl-IE omo BELL TELEPHONE coMPANY fb ,gleajik 514,504 215 w. second sf. I3l E. Third ST. FU. 54-I7 E .. I -- A--A ---- ------.-.---- E 1

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FRIDAY, JUNE 1. 1951 K THE KISER PANTHER PACE THREE A -7 I s. 5 V,'- , 1- 1. 2 iw, .1 as R fi ' Q. ll 1 . E' . 'tit A it W. .Q A g 4 Q 5 . g pu S k . A A is '- ' 5 6 wx Q g K 1 o 1 9 7 ' fa 1 B 8 I ii 'L -1: . ' A b-- .r I , , . i A gi 'I 5' A W .Q g k W, 1 it fi j 10 A'A 'ii 11 . 1 Q' 11 l 15 . Q i f X Z -- if ,f 1 ' EE E,E i f Q-'-, up at 15 . 01 16 17 Q ' 18 K ...ae . ii EQEQ f ybwt 14 'i 'zo 1 E R 21 Nl li Z1 -A - f . ,, .M ' .. it 4 ,. 3, 'ix ts -- YS i I., f it 15 Kay ON :mos 16 'pf 25 26 I FRESI-IMAN YEAR It was September, '47, when we entered the halls of Kiser, wide-eyed and very young. This was to be the scene of the best years of our life. Launched upon our freshman year was a total of 255 frosh. Keeping to tradition, the g'rls outnumbered the boys 155 to 100. The newness of Kiser was shared not only by us but also by Miss Jones and Mrs. Deem, who entered Kiser for the first t'me. It was not until three years later, though, that we were to come into :ontact with Miss Jones in the form mf civic: and social problems. It wasn't long until we were all en- Lhused with football, especially when nur frosh football te-am hopped off ,o a good start in the city freshman 'ootball league by trampl'ng Wilbur Nr'ght 19-13 at Athletic Field, Sep- ember 1. As frosh we were not only active n sports but also in clubs, with Har- iet Perry, Phyllis Magid and Beverly fheisen being the only charter mem- iers of the F. T. A. When the Y- eens became active again they lected as president Sue Fisherg Vice 'resident, Doris Sarpg Secretary, Lois Torkg Treasurer, Barbara Taylor. 'reshmen boys taken into K. M. P. O. were Don Hortman, Kenneth Gerkin, .eroy Combs, Edward Carr and Dick Lesilman. Judy Brookey was elected Blass iii '5I ShaIfgWl'gui'1fIRQeltiqg Year secretary of K. D. A. A. For the first time at Kiser the freshman class had freshmen cheer- leaders. Those participating were: Max'ne Brown, Betty Lou Anderson, Jean Allbee, Beverly Theisen, Jo- Ann Davis and Judy Brookey. Bas- ketball season saw Don Hortman playing varsity in his freshman year. These activities plus the daily grind helped complete the first flaming page in our h'gh school history. SOPHOMORE YEAR Energetic and spirited, the class was impatient to participate in the aris'ng activities which were to come to them as sophomores. In our midst were three sophomore football play- ers: Bob Bremer, Jim Morgan, and Don Hortman. During the fall P.-T.A. membership drive, Mr. Hendrickson was assisted by Phyllis Roemer, Jack Schlorman, Maxine Brown, Connie Burns, and Bob Rasey. When the Stadium Fund Drive was under way, sophomore representative was Con- nie Burns. Distinguishing himself as a champ member of the Y. M. swimming team was Fred Chesley. Another Y. M. function, the tumbling team, was as- sisted by Gary Scott. As fall came on sophomore cheerleaders were Connie Burns and Maxine Brown. To Lois Hoefer and La Verne Brown came the privilege of working on the Y- Teen formal assisting the invitation chairman. The first Y-Teen play pre- sented was A Rajah's Romance with Kiser members: Barbara Tay- lor, Elaine Guy, Sue Fisher, Kathy Renshaw, Oretha Bailey, Pat Flohre, Donna Linebaugh, Lois Hoefer, Rose- mary Roberts, and Maxine Brown. But the boys, Jim Morgan and Bob Rasey, weren't far behind with their plans for the Hi-Y prom on the in- vitation and program committee. S'nce that year Bob Rasey has held the posit'on as Hi-Y chaplain. Plans for a new school flag were approved by a Student Council com- mittee of four, including Kathleen Renshaw. Boosting Kiser's reputation in sports in '49 was Don Hortman, breaking a discus record held by his brother Roy Hortman, '47, Kiser Bi- ologists Oretha Bailey, Norma Wil- liams, Elsie Rollins, Norma Schu- macher and Harold Reecher proved that germicidal lights kill bacteria during an experiment at Mad River School. Having been chosen as out- standing sophomores, Connie Burns and Jim Morgan were awarded the American Revolution Medal. At the Jr.-Sr. Farewell Prom, one of the highlights of the year, Oretha Bailey, Mary Walton, Bonnie Rae, and Pat Flohre were asked to serve. Betty Anderson and Jim Morgan were 10 , 2.7 23 Ili Froliv And vw. . ., A vo FW 1 2.9 A-so Biiocu Cef'wau.n. I Hardwork selected to represent the sophomore class. Our last social function of the year was under the supervision of Wm. Stover, Jim Morgan and Joyce Cooke. This was our first endeavor at organization and proved to be a unique success when the sophomores held a picnic at Triangle Park. JUNIOR YEAR We arrived on a bright September morning, all 177 of us, to find a change of atmosphere. Freshly paint- ed walls, new inlaid tile floors, and even the sight of new books, con- tributed to our sunny dispositions. The Panther was awarded top journalistic honors. Members of the Panther staff included: Judy Brookey, Sue Fisher, Jim Morgan, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor, Joan Dowling, La Verne Brown, Clara Morris, and Marilyn Saum. Those serving as officers in the student council were: Jim Morgan, vice-president, and Don Hortman, sgt-at-arms. Y-teen officers: President, Oretha Bailey: vice-president, Barbara Tay- lor: secretary, Pauline Remmert: treasurer, Bonnie Rea: and sgt.-at- arms, Jo-Ann Davis. Kenny Renshaw, Darris Forgy, and Bill Cuzner were invited into the Hi-Y. CContinued on Page 101

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FRIDAY, JUNE 1, 1951 THE KISER PANTHER PAGE FIVE aided Gf Senzaaa Reaeafecf Eg WML! info Qulfwze em U! '75f fmaginaliond Gf fjaafzfreit Run Wfalfcff Redwall' in '71za9ic fbeviifinied We are gathered here today for per- haps the last time, But we've something to say and we'll say it in rhyme. Our poetry isn't good, no prizes will it take But listen if you would to the proph- ecy we make. Let's travel ahead to future dates And learn the various seniors' fates. As we board the U.S.S. Solly, we see Sailors Jim Richey and Joe Omie- tanski. Jim Peck got seasick on the deck And Captain Keith Wolfram is giving him heck. In the kitchen we now take a look And slinging the hash is Joyce Cooke. Her helper, we notice, is Thelma Bowers, Often caught napping during working hours. F'rst we visit New York City, Where men are rich and the girls are pretty. Starring in Ace's Football play Is none other than Bonnie Reap While director of the Broadway show Is the brilliant producer, Bob Mar- low. In Radio City Lois Crutcher is seen She is now known as the TV Queen. Testing her voice for the hit parade Is little Joan Benchic, who doesn't get paid. In the Copacabana having lots of fun Is loud-mouthed Marilyn Stapleton. In the corner, sitting on a stool, Is Barbara Hunter, learning to play pool. Dressed in furs from head to toe Is Donna Gardner rolling in dough. As we walk down Broadway, Tom Pritchet with his curls Is driving a Cadillac, impressing the girls. Norma Williams is standing with a downcast look, She won a million dollars, but lost her pocketbook. We stop at the Stork Club to chat and eat With manager, Jerry Wallick, in tux so neat. The cigarette girl is snazzy Ruth Becker, While selling fizzled drinks is reck- less Harold Recher. At a nearby table serving Tom Collins Is prize waitress, Elsie Rollins. Don Hortman is bouncer and though he tries hard He seldom throws them more than a yard. .Here Marilyn Saum is on a diet: It does things for her, you ought to No wonder with manager, Joyce Bur- nett. The team. however, is quite merry W.th water girl, Harriet Perry. Tomorrow they travel to Washington, D. C. To be the guest of Helen and Jean Albee. The Secretary is quite a cookie, IL's none other than Judy Brookey. The Republicans we see have made a b'dg They are runn'ng for President- Lady Ann Kidd. The Democrats take no chances at all, They are runn'ng the versatile Donna Linebaugh. And in the Pentagon we see a loafer By name she is Lois Hoefer. Lois Shngledecker is the minister from Japan, Asfsted by Bert Neumaier, her right- hand man. Occupying the Russian embassy is quite a fighter, We know her as Shirley Snyder. The news from England reveals the worst, Upon the throne is Jack King the First. Socialites of the town Are the famous La Verne and Maxine Brown. They are now planning a fabulous ball. For their distingu'shed guest, William Stall. Present occupant of the White House, we observe, Is George Guifey, who must have lots of nerve. He's appointed as keeper of the U. S. mints The world's worst miser, Ray Lents. Let's switch the scene to Atlanta, Ga., Where George Cenky is now the D. A. He has a very fine jailer In the person of Barbara Taylor. And chasing outlaws on his noble steed We find the most famous Robert Reed. Down here in Dixie land Dick Hatfield has his own jazz band. His vocalist, Patty Anthony, is quite a rage, She's now old and wrinkled with age. Here beneath the summer moon Ray Bach has t'me to spoon With even some time to spare To shoot pool with Raymond Bear. Southern Belle, Jo-Ann Davis, is rropos'ng to Dick Fefcht. To which he calmly answers, Well, I might. Suidenly we hear a loud screech Let out by broken-hearted, Ruby try it Creech. Elaine Guy is quite the gal Before we can stop her she fires the She is playing with the Giants now, gun They haven't won a game yet. And alas and alack her life is done. t I 74nd ?!awew DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Don't make it un m'c'usi0n, make it a habit. Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I i Klein's Department tore 763 T0 765 TROY ST. She goes to join some others we know, One above and one down below. Perched on a cloud playing a harp Is the dirtiest angel, Doris Sharp. While down below playing with fire Is the poor condemned soul of John Meyer. By now back to more pleasant sights, We find Stella Wilson wearing tights. Wrestlers Brlgner and Hendrickson are do'ng all right. They mangled three referees and still WON the fight. Our magic carpet carries us to Ten- nessee, Where we are greeted by Mary Ann Shively Who is busy picking up sticks But has a helper, Richard Syx. They are building a house for their prize chicken Wh'ch they bought from Joyce Dicken. In the garden with a spade and hoe Is a cute little farmer, Barbara Mag- g acomo. Wh le stooped old Earl Bitters Is drinking cider and eating corn fr'tters. Living high on yonder hill Is old widder Joan Dill. Although she now is on the make Hoping to capture Dale Drake He already has one wife-Joan Dow- ling- And you can bet sheis doing some mighty loud howling. Now hopping a tra'n for Hollywood We are greeted by our old frfend, Ed Goode. We see J'm'ny Johns riding along S'ng'ng Mario Lanza's favorite song. While at the Paramount Oretha Bailey Is wink'ng at the actors and taking lfe gaily. K'ss'ng little boys and taking turns Are Pat Flohre and Connie Burns. Bob M'ttler with his reclining hair- line Is manager of a super airline. Tom Voge's circus comes into sight, With big-t'me stars he does all right. In the b'g top we stop to chat a while With Bob Rasey, who wrestles with a crocodile. 5 W 'Q . 5' 245' Everyone's Clapping About ROSTON'S Fine Walchcshlewelry, Repairing 10 N. MAIN ST. Rachel Williams specializes in tight- rope walking, But her chief occupation is just plain talking. Dorothy Harris is the lady of the trapezeg She broke her neck trying to please. Back East we head and at Reno we pause To find Phyliss Roemer reading the divorce laws. While Dick Rieselman in a cowboy suit Manages an inn that's really cute. Coming back to good old Dayton We see Bob Comer celebrating. Bobby Tillinger, manager of Hartels, Drinks one for every one he sells. Tom Wilkinson is hiding under the table, Always ready, willing, and ableg His outlook on the future is bright- He's engaged to Barbara Reich. Scared is one thing Tom is notg Just Reverend Don Broyles who will tie the knot. Wee Norma Schumacher, Woman in White, Takes care of Paul Brigner who got in a fight. And Jeanette Keith, instead of stay- ing home, Has now taken over the Bell Tele- phone. Donna De Forrest is now owner of Rikes, While Glen Overstake manufactures bikes. Working in a bakery, making rolls, Is a famous baker, Charlotte Bowles. Working in a beauty parlor and giv- ing people toni's ls Barbara Towson chatting with her cronies. Receiving a manicure is an innocent boy From old wolf-eyes Shirley Coey. Leaving the shop, we walk a little I Continued on Page 103 I . If she's wearing u Formal Send Flowers Consult your local florist for special suggestions MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. Q 'll' it 56 MA E camera stores. me. I 30 NOIIII MAIN Sflllf OAYUON 0 IU ll!! HE 8125 l