Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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MH. , 'V ..,. . 1 i ' ' 1. THE KISER PANTHER? -FRIDAY,APRl1,f3,195ii A X I ,' 1 ' ll ...V i X 2 - let C C , ' s D Q I - - f. l I s-.wigs , He- . . 'v V.-fQ,,3,,,,:,.,.l--, BY Lois Yonx ' , Q if 'H all Sweet Sixteen! ul . IVT.. X4 f I have been kissed, though! de- ' ' ha clares Linda Urban who turned six- at 'raw 'ffm teen, March 18. The night before, BBOWNANDBUINS :':b 5 N:'L'k' N K ' . I 3 M5 she was surprised by Neal Line- BY BETTY ROBINSON MARILYN JANE SAUM . . . nailing from Brown and Allen grade schools is this brown haired lass who stands 5 feet and 3 inches off the floor. Acting as corresponding secretary of O.E.P. sorority, she is also in Y-Teem and in the business of losing Weight. Ambition is really the proper name to give this business. Just call her Spider and she'l1 crown you but set some fried green tomatoes in front of her and you'll be her life long pal. January 24, 1933, in Dayton marked the birthday of Fluff and just this year she turned 18. For her most liked subject, Marilyn chose art and for her fav- orite song Over the Rainbow. Groucho Marx usually has a MARILYN pair of blue eyes that belong to WUUO 5111410 Marilyn televiewing him every Thursday night, since ,he is tops in T.V. Reaiding at 724 Valley Street, she hopes to enter Miami University this fall majoring in art. RICHARD PHILLIP I-IATFIELD . . . Joe Scales was his name in the senior class play Cheaper By the Dozen but now most of his buddies call him Cat- Held. His greatest honor came to him when he and Betty Jo Haynes of Co-op, won top place in the annual jitterbug contest at the Y.W.C.A. several weeks ago. Eighteen Hall Avenue is home, but that's just where he can't be found because blue eyed Dick is usually at the Y.W. or Y.M.C.A. dancing or anywhere there's a rec- ord of I Only Have Eyes For You. This year's magazine campaign recognized him as Master of Ceremonies and we must say he fitted the position well. Music is high on the list with Dick and his ambition is to someday make his career as a professional mu- sician playing a guitar. DICK Wolfe Studio Richard has blonde hair, and dramatics is his fav- orite subject. He dislikes anyone who can't take a joke. ..,.,, ,.,, .,.,.,.,.,.,. ., ..,.. ,,.. , ,..,,. .213 - , I . -V-' ,nr A ,.L, L. L L L . HEIIIIUCK 5091 . . L 9 l. ,I ugmgziuz-:: b Q59 Q, KSU lu b , pil ' -23, S 2 Nha 5-fi '-ii W '11 E 1 C 1 lkbg-IUJALJ. :': -lg-L'.llll Il 53 5, XS , 'H ' gg' Q '-9.13 uni . I 51.1 T8 I 0 Clue and printed High Schoo Price rate: upon app cation. uill and Scroll Socle 1945, P eo Award 1942, 1 XML Pre: Aldlubl, UCP!! Ano- IDITOBIAL STAFF M BUSINESS STAFF Manga ......... .............Jean Pane Mary baugh, Dorothy Maahs, Bob Reed, Jr. Maahs, Barbara Naas, Janet Love, and Forrest Whitescarver who came over to help her eat ice cream and cake. Proceeds for Cancer Omega Eta Phi sorority will spon- sor a formal dance to be held in the Empire Room of the Miami Hotel, April 21. Marilyn Saum is Kiser's candidate to reign as queen over the affair which bears the name of Rain- drop. All proceeds will go to the Cancer Fund. Male Slumber Party! Five Kiser boys have gotten into the swing of things by throwing a slumber party last Saturday night. Playing cards 'till C??b o'clock were: Bob Hanke, Jack King, Don Edgar, Lloyd Wilkey, and Bob Thompson. Female Surprise Party! Betty Robinson, Shirlee Parnell, Shirley Bockrath, Theda Miller ex '52, Pat Vance, and Corky Ledford amazed Mary Lopeno when they all trooped to her house March 18 for a surprise birthday party. I .. .. LU 'I D 7 I T 9 BY BARBARA TAYLOR We hereby declare ourselves not responsible for any accidents that might occur while the students, pic- tured below, are standing under the ladder. They both firmly stated that they were not superstitious Ccare- ful, it's Friday the 13thD. The sergeant-at-arms Cof sopho- more Y Teensj below, right, certain- ly had the recent KGS tea in an uproar. This pledge was demonstrat- ing how she sold kisses at the Y Teen Carnival. During pledge week the 5 ft. 5 in. blond was seen doing unusual stunts. For one whole day she was heard chanting, I live at 401 Notre Dame Avenue. My telephone num- ber is MI 9925.9 Arthur, below left, was a member of the German band that played during the magazine assemblies and has been playing the tuba in Kiser's band for three years. We wonder, though, what his neighbors do when he practices at home-53 Daniel Street. The versatile fellow also partici- pates on the golf and football teams. In his spare time he won a letter from the YMCA for his free style swimming. Do not laugh, nor do not sneer, If homework's undone, teacher dear. Proms, flowers, parties, Boy, are we busy - 'N' books, papers, pencils, Just help to make us dizzy! ! ! Ya' better get your reservations in early if ya' plan to take the boat trip to England. According to Gatlin Uzzel, senior class president, land we quotej, Bac- calaureate services will be held at Westminster Abbey. Been workin' too hard on your scrapbook, Gatlin? Juniors seem to get smarter toward the end of the year. The other day when Miss Tuhey asked one of her pupils to name a contemporary poet, he replied, Frost Boy was she surprised when she asked, What is his first name? and got the quick answer, Jack We were wonderin' if Fate Vanderpool and Jim Maggard are still knittin' the same scarf they started right after Christmas. Say, boys, why don't ya' knit a rug for the main hall? C6 A penny a kiss, a penny a hug, was the theme song of Phyllis Overstake, Nancy Harmuth, Joyce Szucs, Marcene Finfrock, and Kitty Graham. At the Y-Teen carnival the sophomore club was supposed to have the candy kisses booth. Business wasn't too good so the girls decided to liven things up a bit by selling real kisses. They surely livened it up all right. Sorry, fellows, wait your turn-lines form at the right. Ya' just can't win Joyce Cooke has decided. Seems Joyce worked real hard gettin' magazine subscriptions. For her prize, Joyce decidedihe wanted a ' box of pencils 'cause she keeps losin' hers. She got her box of pencils, but the day after she got 'em someone stole 'em out of her locker. Now what are ya' gonna' do? Mr. Mills, those kids in your science class surely are disappointed 'cause you don't ever wear that loud- colored tie they bought ya'. We'll bet their feelings are really hurt, just ask 'em! ! ! DID YA' HEAR ABOUT-Mary Walton walkin' Ray Bach home under her umbrella-Ann Kidd wearin' two shades of hose by mistake? A Singer's Goodnight Aloha , Till Then , When moonlight beams. So Rock Me To Sleep , I'll See You in My Dreams. WL' Z f! f?fwI'7Wf-1 Spring has come and with it the temptation to sit back, relax, and let all work slide. Home work takes a back seat while those dances, hay rides, and Weiner roasts occupy all one's thoughts. Why worry when there are only a few weeks of school left, at least so it seems to you. You are going to try to get by, doing the least you can. Stop and think! The realization will come that this isn't the right attitude to take at all! Isn't it just as im- portant to finish your job as well as you began it? Re- member the first grading period. Didn't you try to do all your assignments as best you could? Then somehow, you quit trying or at least didn't try as hard. Don't relax now. Carry those original good intentions throughflf your grades haven't been as good as they could have been, you may not have a chance to improve them. Freshman, sophomore, junior, or senior, it makes no difference. Freshmen and sophomores think they still have plenty of time to improve. Juniors and seniors are quite likely to be disgusted with the whole educational system. It is later than they think, however. Just re- member, records made in school can either help or 9 FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1951. I K , i 'Photo by Jack King hinder you after graduation. No one is going to force you to do your best work, but doesn't a sort of satis- faction come from the realilzation of agjob well done? 4. ,f. I a, .iixdd

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.L SQ: -ggwgwrw ma, ,LL .f'..:,.,,. M,51g-E3g5ga5,s,,-wg,-55.q- 4 T Y x , , A Ann I idol Keith Wal ram Meet 'Mock' iMotlte'r Q 9 It was a happy reunion for Ernes- tine, Frank, Jr., and Dr. Gilbreth, at the Biltmore Hotel, March 27. Dr. Gilbreth had just finished an amaz- ing speech and her many friends and admirers crowded around asking questions of the already overtired lady. Out of one corner of her eye Dr. Gilbreth watched the four PANTHER staff members anxiously awaiting her attention and then, as if she had said all she had to say, she politely dis- missed herself and walked toward us. She was of medium height, had the bluest blue eyes and carried herself well. As I introduced Dr. Gilbreth to Ernestine Gilbreth alias Ann Kidd, and Frank Gilbreth, Jr., alias Keith Wolfram. she smiled with pleasure. It wasn't a business smile. It was a friendly smile. In real life. Ernestine and Frank Jr. were co-authors of BY JUDY BRooKEY ' ANN, DR. GILBRETH, AND KEITH Photo by Jack King The play of the same name was giv- en by the Kiser senior class this So these are two of my dozen? she laughingly remarked. 'Tm ,al- A true time saver, Dr. Gilbreth asked if she might answer questions while her picture was being, taken. I readily consented and started shoot- ing the questions. What is your opinion of the books, 'Cheaper By The Dozen' and 'Belles On Their Toes,' and the play 'Cheap- er By The Dozen'?' I think they are all very exciting, she remarked. Yes, they are true to life, she re- plied to my next question. Of course, parts of it have been condensed. For instance, the experiences on our twenty trips to Nantucket have been put in to one hilarious trip. She went on to say that she enjoyed the young people's version very much. Dr. Gilbreth now lives in Mont- clair, N. J., and although she lives alone, her 11 remaining children and 23 grandchildren all have keys to her apartment and come and go as the book Cheaper By the Dozen. year. ways glad to meet young people. they please. l' I I . 2:2:f:f:2 ' 3:5 Q:f:Q:Q:Q: N 2255525551 Ins .Qlffffifl April 15-Assembly, Au Grades'8:25 a.m. 33355553535 . E32 31:2 0 April 18-B.l.E. Day. No School!! :5:::5:3:5:3 5: . 2:2 -:g:::g:3:g April 19-Senior Class Dance, Cafeteria. :g:g:5:5:1:3 ,:3: 3:3 cgzgzgzgtg April 20-High School Music Festival, 5:5:!:3:2:1: .-:iz 5: 5 Q.2:2:Q:Q: Wilbur Wright 2:f:f:f:f:f: .3.3:f:f:Q ': x -.,.5:::5:5:g: Aggrg524-Boy's Assembly, All grades, - ' 5'! : .m. :zu A Y - 'L 'Z Aggrg52ll'a-Student Council Variety Show, '2'3'- - . . . . . ,...... ....., ........,.......-,........,..- , . , ..,.. , - f- I JH- ' ' ' e ' A no ' rr A' 'rr'rrr - for et A 't t ' s ' 5 'I April Q6-Hi-Y Prom. Y.M.c.A. 25th Year, No. 14 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO APRIL 13, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Alml 27-End of 50' Gfadlnl Period! Kiser Senior Hi-Y Prom Is At Y.lVI. Apr. 26 Wins Award One of the three winners in the recent county-wide Civitan essay contest was senior, Oretha Bailey. Her topic was Democracy, Oretha, Lois York, and Norma Wil- liams were selected winners out of 24 entries from the senior English classes at Kiser, by judges: Mrs. Blanche Keyser, chairman, Miss Es- tella Pearson, and Miss Ann Marie Ryder. l Winners attended a luncheon at the Miami Hotel, last Tuesday, where the prize winners were announced. Mrs. Keyser and Principal D. L. Sollenburger were invited guests. At press time final award had not been made. First place award was 75 dollars: 50 dollars was presented to the per- son receiving second place, and third prize was 25 dollars. The two best essays will be entered in competition with the district and international contests, where schol- arship prizes are offered. Essays were judged on basis of thoughts expressed, interest, organ- ization of material, composition, and English. 11 Win Certificates In Bookkeeping Contest Ten Kiser girls and one boy were awarded a certificate of achievement as a result of entering the Interna- tional Bookkeeping Contest last month. A total of thirteen submitted entries in the contest conducted by The Business Education World Receiving superior ratings were Sheila Bochenek Thelma Bowers Ruby Creech, Barbara Hanes Shir ley Harper, Marilyn Holter, and Betty Shepherd Rosemary Roberts Lois Hoefer, Joyce McCu1ston, and Jerry Gordon also entered L.,-A.. I Maybe I should have found out the color of her dress. Photo by Jack King 41 Former Students Make Dean's List D. L. Sollenberger has been noti- fied by C. A. Joerger, Dean of the College of Engineering, of the Uni- versity of Cincinnati that four for- mer Kiser students have placed on the Dean's list during the first term of the current academic year. The four students were Lyle Gor- don '50, William Profitt '50, James Randall '50, and Elwood Norris '46. Lyle, Bill, and Jim were three of the eight students who were in the upper five per cent of their class. They were also members of the honor society of which Lyle was president Lyle was awarded a scholarship to the University of Cincinnati last year Elwood Norris was also in the up per five per cent of his class He also belonged to the honor society Bodiker Heads Committees For Dance Dayton's Y.M.C.A. is the setting for the 19th annual Hi-Y Prom, April 26, from 8:30 to 11:30 p.m. Dave Bod- iker, president of Hi-Y, is general chairman of the dance. In charge of planning the program are: Darris Forgy, Fred Iserfng- hausen, Dick Sefton, and Carroll Redinger. They have scheduled Ron- nie Weiher's band for the occasion. During intermission, officers for 1951-52 will be announced by Dave Bodiker. The grand-march will be lead by the present president and future president and their dates. Members of the faculty and their husbands or wives are invited to at- tend. Hi-Y members are asked to bring at least four guests. Pictured above on the left is Dave Bodiker buying flowers for his date. On the right is June Blaylock open- ing the corsage box her date sent her. There will be no tickets sold but money is given to a Hi-Y member along with the name of the boy. Don Parrott heads the collection of the money. Price for non-members is 51.50 while members pay one dollar admission. A semi-formal dance a Hi-Y- faculty basketball game and 1n1t1 ations are other activities of the club Present officers are president Dave Bodiker vice president secretary, and treasurer Don Parrott chaplain, Bob Rasey and Ken Renshaw ser geant at arms E - ffoh., how did he know dress was pink? Photo by Jack King Music Is Featured- In Spring Festival Christening of the spring season will feature the annual music festival under the direction of John -R. Thunn in the Kiser Auditorium, May 4, at 8 P.M. , First on the program will be the mixed chorus rendering, Madam J eanette, Swanee River, , Srnilin, Through, 'iComin' Throughf The Rye, and Make Believe.' -.,' Next on the agenda will be the girls' choir singing Deep Purple, The Man I Love, Beautiful Save ior, To A Wild Rose, and This: Is My Country. Selections for the occasion by the Kiser band are May Time Olym phia Golden Glow Overture, and Necoid Participants in the program w be in formal attire and the price o admission is 50 cents s 3 ' . - . . . . . H . ,, U 1 , , ' I j . ' ' ' ' ' , ' ' Y? U 'l , - 1 1 ., . . ' . . ,, . ,, . , . . , - , . U. r - , , U . . . . ,., . p 1 7 . i 2 ' . '. , , . . . . , l .iq -f- , - fir . N A ' ,5,d:- - .1 V . , z W ww V Nga, A , f , , r , Q , ,.., 1 .. ,ggi I

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.fffjz v e5sf-a5.g.3y-1 ' I. -is -.fa?-Q..-was-3-f,.,,...z.5.,?,,:,..Kg-f,.,.. ,,,,,,,d,:,g.R,?.,.ywL.L..,,. .,:.,,--.fa I, . . sw: gnrnAY,,.ufRn.1a, 1951 M' ras msn PANTH'E.'R . I ' e rfriaoggm 3rd Series f Delco Sponsored Assemblies Ends f Representatives Act As Speakersg ' Motion Picture Film Also Featured ' Ending a series of Delco Products sponsored assemblies March 7, three speakers and a motion picture film were featured. Representatives from Delco acted as principal speakers of this third and iinal industrial educational assembly. The movie shown was titled Motors on Parade. D. F. Waggoner, supervisor of hourly rated employees, spoke S520 Goes To Buy Candy For Pfc. Goad In Korea In response to a plea from D. L. Sollenberger, principal, Kiser's fac- ulty and student body donated 20 dollars to buy candy for Pfc Ray- mond Goad '4'l. Pfc Goad was recently injured in Korea. According to Mrs. Arvie 'G0ad, his mother, he needed the chocolate candy to help restore his energy. Hatfield Wins Contest Winners of the annual jitterbug contest at the All-City dance March 16, were Dick Hatfield '51 and Betty Jo Haynes '52 of Parker Co-op. They received identification brace- lets. Placing second in the contest were Keith Wolfram '51 and Mary Strehle '48 of Julienne. They received cer- tificates. Third place winners were Dick Fecker '50 of Chaminade and Mary Lopeno '52 who also won a certificate. guy ff ,T ' 5aked.' 1 E xl I 11 l have the power I To stop their mixing of yeast and ilour. I If they wend their way in a steady trend - To our bakery for home- I made bread. SCIIATISCHNEIDER BAKERY, INC. X I M , y . -4 llllll l A ll I -All modern housewives on the proper preparation for jobs in industry. He stressed the points of regular attendance and completing one's education. Delco methods engineer, W. F. Hyde, illustrated the procedure of setting up new motor orders for cus- tomers. An exhibit was arranged in the trophy case by Edward Benlley, education department, who explained the various parts of the motors. Shown in the above picture are Delco's representatives with Kiser's principal and guidance director. They are, left to right: Edward Benlley, Wm. Stover, D. F. Waggoner, D. L. Sollenberger, and W. F. Hyde. Over Hay' Of Kiser Studes Believe U.S. Should Use A-Bomb Be ore Reds' BY CONNIE BURNS Most of -the students at Kiser firmly believe in the law of self-preserva- tion. In a recent poll sponsored by Scholastic Magaz.ines, 65 per cent of the boys and 51 per cent of the girls agreed that the United States should drop the AA-Bomb on Russia first. There was an average of 18 per cent of the boys and girls who thought we should wait until the bomb had been used on us. This student opinion poll also con- cluded that girls know very little about American business. A vote of 39 per cent cast no opinion for how much profit businesses should make. Boys totaling 27 per cent stated 10 cents on the dollar to be a fair amount. Forty-one per cent of the girls be- lieve that the American business cor- porations are making a fair amount of profit while only 37 per cent of the boys believed this to be so. Following according to nature 49 per cent of the girls plan to be home- makers 10 years from now. Most boys plan to be in a large business or in the Army, Navy. or Air Corps. Rank- ing next in the list of girls' careers was a profession fsuch as medicine, teaching, nursing, etc.J. Students may talk about how they don't like school but yet 66 per cent of the girls and 63 per cent of the boys voted against a three year high school course. ln the same manner 43 per cent of the girls and 46 per cent of the boys voted against a three year col- lege course. According to 55 per cent of the boys, people of 18 should have a say in the running of our government. Girl's votes tabulated at 54 per cent also agreed 18-year-olds should have the right to vote. Fine Ezndgzs - -E-dke:IGolJds- -I Lunch Meat:- BURREY'S DELICATESSEN 429 Troy St. , We specialize in BUSSE'S FRESH and SMOKED SA USAGE from FORT LORAMIE WAGNER'S MARKET 1201 Troy Street AD 3532 ,. . . - - .. ... I ghelwza einhari eauty dlhop I 815 Qfeowec dir-ee! I I mgama 8080 F 1 1 - 1 - H artel 's Troy a Leo sas. AD 0371 Ice cream' Soft drinks Sandwiches i School supplies Keep Spic E Span With Our Cleaning Spic 8g Span Dry Cleaners The main source of information for high school students proved to be the newspapers. Second on the list was television. More girls voted f'no opinion on the list of, questions as a whole than did the boys. A Results of this student opinion poll were based on a total of 308 girls voting and 246 boys voting. Oversleeping will never make your dreams come true. Black SL Lee Monument Co. man EAST Fu-'rn STREET ' onToN. omo Open DaiIyiUntiI 6:00 P.M. ' Res. Phone HE I328 A Evenings and Sunday by appointment ' Olfioe Phone HE 394-2 JW RED NAVY WHITE ROSE ORANGE Hitting u gay note, this low-heeled little love of o shoe. Hitting o new high in value, loo, . os you can see by the price! S49 ,F Illllllllllil COMPLETE FAMILY SHOE DEPARTMENT 4 , , x n ..-.. ,7 7' , 1 4 -fi 'A 'S is -It 2 ' -' Sian-i..'1.4..nf ,. ii K. -, ,if x .. . Nth' . if - - T s . 51' . - .MEL ' l , 1 A - ' . , . , - . 'si' viii . ' 'T -'H ' . ' - -' -' -- ' , .. .. A V ., . 5 U I Troy St. and Arcade Marker V 119 Valley St. We Deliver Fu. 9921 Alb-.L This A , .V . , 5: .,,,,,.,,,. , gg 57,