Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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' o I 'ff' 'M-my 'Ar - 71 T'-is . A ,, it '1l?w-I-L . .'.'.a , ,,,,, . .,.,... . . . . v . I I ' Up N Coming Aprll 27-May Melody Time, 8:00 p.m., Kiser Auditorium April 30-Journalism Trip Through Day- ton Daily News May l-Report Cards! May 2-Assembly, Grades 10-12, 8:25 IJ!!- May 5-Finals in State Scholarship Tests, Klser l-llgh School May 8-PTA Meeting, Kiser Auditorium, 7:30 p.m. ' KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAY TON, OHIO APRIL 27, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS 3 i lelod Time' Presented Tonight t . HIC' H' 5 ,nned 'lui-.3 'n 'l ' . rs it In the Social Hall, Westminster Church, May 2, a picture party will be held for the 380 students of high schools in Dayton and the Miami Valley, who traveled to Washington, D. C. and New York during the Easter vacation. The party is spon- sored by the Dayton Council on World Affairs. To renew acquaintances and to show pictures that were taken on the trip is the purpose of the party, and also to report on what has taken place in the school on World Affairs. Kiser P-TA financed half of the money needed for the trip. Originally only four would have been able to take the trip but due to the financial aid given, ten seniors were able to go. They were: Joyce Burnett, Joan Dowling, Maxine Brown, Norma Wil- liams, Norma Schumacher, Ann Kidd, Harriet Perry, George Gulfey, Bill Cuzner, and Bob Rasey. 'AVE A SPOT 0' TEA? 'King' Is Present At Senior's Tea Did you notice' the festive-courtly 'air seniors seem to have had last week? The reason: senior English classes were having the third annual English tea party. Pictured above, left to right being served at a mock English tea are: Lady Lois Crutcher, Duchess Bar- bara Taylor, Hostess Mrs. Blanche Keyser Cserving bread and butterj, and Countess Rachel Williams. Of course, this year the affair was unusual since it was the first time Mrs. Keyser, senior English teacher, had the honor of a King being present-Jack, that is. The King showed his gratitude to the hostess by bringing Scottish marmalade, received directly from Scotland by his grandfather. , The menu was planned realisti- cally English even though the time .and setting were different. . I lie...-Tai -. .. Q. . .... 1- . ' .. ' DARRIS, CORKY, AND MISS ZEIGERT Photo by JaCk King Forgy, Ledford, Iseringhausen, Johns, Robinson To Be Featured Soloists ' Tonight at 8 p.m. the third annual Spring Music Festival, May Melody Time, will be presented under the direction of J. R. Thunn, in the Kiser auditorium. Soloists for the occasion are to be Daris Forgy, Betty Robinson, Jim Johns, Corky Ledford, and Fred Iseringhausen. Madam J eanettef' Swanee River, Smilin' Through, Com- in' Through the Rye, and Make Believe will be the songs rendered by the mixed chorus. Also on the agenda is the girls' chorus who will offer Deep Purple, The Man I Love, Beautiful Sav- ior, To a Wild Rose, and This Is My Country. Selections for the band are to be, May Time, Olyphia, Golden Glow Overture, and Necord. All the participants will be in for- mal attire. Girls are to wear formals in the pastel shades to lend a more festive air to the occasion. Tickets went on sale April 20 and can be purchased from any person in the music department or in room 226 from Mr. Thunn. Price of the tickets is 50 cents. Proceeds from the concert will be used to buy gold pln and guard sets for any person who has been in the chorus for three years, and also to buy chinille G clefs for any girl who hasfbeen in the glee club for two years. Bailey Wins Award Awarded a medal and 25 dollars for her essay on Democracy,', Oretha Bailey '51, took third place in the county-wide Civitan essay contest. At a luncheon, April 10, at the Miami Hotel, winners of the contest received their prizes. Oretha's essay, however, will not be eligible for competition in the district and international contests as only the top two are to be entered. Lois York and Norma Williams were Presented with medals. ' . I I A 0 ht...--N, IL' ' . Class of '36 Holds Reunion At Island Park Island Park is the setting, the time is 1:30 P.M. in the afternoon of June 17, the cast is everyone in the class of '36, and the reason is a reunion. For the first time in 15 years the class of '36 will be together. The last thing the class attended as a whole was grad- uation. mi J tina 5 si! This affair is to be picnic style and everyone at- te n d i n g i s t o bring his own refreshments. All those who were in the class of '36 and their families are invited to attend even though they did not graduate. A committee of six is working on the reunion. They are: Jerry Kniess, Genva Chapman Holaday, Charol- lete Schurloch Chapman, Mike Sop- ronyi, Howard Whitey Williams, and Mary C. Auchey Henry. We want to try to make this an annual affair if enough people attend our first one and show some enthu- siasm about it, says Mrs. Henry, one of the committee members. We want everyone to come and we'll have a wonderful time. 'Persons wishing further informa- tion may contact Mrs. Henry at FU 1980. , . . - Six Dates Left For Kiser Seniors Until Graduation Dates for senior activities are slip- ping away leaving only six more until graduation. April 9, seniors ,re- ceived announcements and name cards. Marching and singing practice May 14 in the Kiser audi- begins torium. ' Don Parrott is in charge of the Junior-Senior Farewell, May 18. -' Class of '51 will read its will, prophecy, and history on Class Day, May 25. Gatlin Uzzel, senior class president, will give his farewell ad- dress. Jim Morgan heads the com- mittee for the Class Day program. Services for Baccalaureate are to be held May 27 in Westminster Pres- byterian church. Committee for ob- taining the church was headed by Louise Avery. The senior edition of THE KISZR PANTHER is to be sold in home- rooms on June 1. Finally comes com- mencement in the N.C.R. auditorium, June 2. J. Love Elected Prexy Of FTA Future Teachers of America QF.T. AJ, Horace Mann Chapter, held their annual election of officers at a meet- ing in room 229 after school, April 19. James C. Hendrickson, Latin teacher, is the faculty sponsor of this club. Janet Love '52, was elected to the office of president. Georgeann Wood '54 will be handling the job of secre- tary. Next year the treasurer's posi- tion will be filled by Virginia Terrell '52. Jill Shock '52, will be one of the historians. In the fall another election will be held to elect a historian, librarian, parliamentarian and vice-president, This is done so that the new members of the club will have a chance to hold an office. Principal's Absence Is Caused By Illness Principal and Mrs. D. L. Sollenber- ger have been confined to their home with illness the last few weeks. It is uncertain when Mr. Sollenberger will return to his ofiice. Members of the faculty and the student body wish them both a speedy recovery. Final State Scholarship tests 'are to beheld here May 6 s W ' '. Q. g i I iff if ' as . f'. -1 ii. 4 .-?. fALL'r7. l ' '-

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I is I . 4-. I - ww!-Lw3.'1'1T'fi G1t S -' T at .Ac A-2:-if-rv-r' 1'rv's:glrr1v'!! 2 -tri . .P , 1 K' '- 9 3 I if T :H E K 'I SE ,R PA N T H E R- FRIDAY, APRIL 13, 1795 The Kiser Kids, I ' ' By nidesefwn KI DON'T SEE HOW '7 i How WAS scuooa. ' ' I ANYBODY COULD BE 'f YW TODAVQ soN ? J,l:,SRT-,?,f,ggEB2,Zl,EGR,53fSEg'i, ouma ENOUGH TO sslfevel - l.ADDERS,BLACK 3 '- , THAT STUFF . ,Tr 2- cATs..Jus-r cnfzv so-so I euess.. L7 FE- 635 Asour 2 -, SUEIS5-lSL'lTl0N3LjjJ ...wsLt,uH..MATTfRI, haw 5' fi' BA? LQFSKU Ti?-I .rs J '252C5R'2i5?T W 1951 f . E? 1 fyffff? Q CARDS! E PEC-rl I U f wr-:AT vou x . X X, . I Q it My . Q - i C3 44-10 K 76 l N.. if ? in a Tw, 7 sg T Q ca: . ,an , Q 'T fg ' if 5, I, 31, IT, :zo t I.,,, iX' Wi I it 4 ,Q if -2- f -get ' Q , si v as li , '1 -111 'f 1 X 1 ' f ' W FTF? Y Y . 0 E771 I W if I-1- IJCDW A 7: 0 I -T'-1 N X . A 112: ', 1 W I ,.-.3...--N T ANXNXNS i . Kirkland, Miller Head Honor Roll With 6 A's 4th Grading Period Heading the honor roll, the fourth grading period with six A's were eighth graders Virginia Kirkland and Joann Miller. Following with 5 A's were Janet Jones, J can Dowling, and Orpha Wil- liams. Below are listed names of others receiving A's: 4 A'l Phyllll Overstake, La Verne Bltters, Cieve I-lemmlniasen, Robert Jons Dave Bodlker, Rua lckens, Shirley 'Hoe-Ile, Ronald Collins. Harry Archer, J m Regex-, Mary Trgalett. Duane Hooker, Martha gpltzlg. eorgeann Wood, Dennis Kull, retha Bailey, Joyce Burnett, Mary Wal- ton. Darts Forgy, Norma Williams, Alm Uhrlg, and Carolygi Rower. A a Shirley King Phyllis Engle, Edmund Olchanowlcz, avid Cordonnler, Vlctor Temple.. Nancy Anthong, Jill Shock. Dorothy Maahs, Marlene trieve, Charles Gunn. and Keith Bankse. Herman Sagasser. Navajo I-llll, Charleen Suggs, Judy Brookey .uzyyce Bruner, Phylls Sammett. Doris ebb, Harold Recher, Rai Lents. Robert Hendrickson. George Gu ey. ang gtpbert Marlow. s Janice Clay, June Bundy. Wanda De Armond, Donna Grimes, Nln Luman, Joyce Brewer, Janene Graet. Glehhora lgalrlntrlponda and Ronald Walsh of the C STB 0. Itlettle Issacs, Ray Hill, Richard Pollltt, Gerald Renshaw, Lelsyn Black, Joan Harltel, Janet Love, Roy Glnter, Howard Schumacher, Don Parrott, Sue Jenco, Helen McLaurln. Marlene Salvl, Madelyn Sears, Fred Iserlnghausen, Rosemary Blum, ShirleyLawson, Chrisola Panayiotr, Pauline Tatone, Donald Thels, Essie Baker. Robert Petrokas, Dorothy Wooda, Shirley Mankat, Nevin Engle. Kay Fox, Janet Hanes, Shirley Hudson. Sandra Niswon- ger, William Breldenbach. Robert Geisler, and Tom Letche. Lloyd Wlkey, Elizabeth Isbel, Shlela Bocheek, Grace Campbell, Kathryn Gra- ham. Jean Hertlein, Genevieve Smith, Beverly Smith, Rena Strong, Shirley Tun- still, Ruth Mathews, George Cenky, Mary Schrader, Jeanette Keith, Nomma Schu- macher. Richard S x, Barbara Taylor, Joyce Cooke, Lois Ciiutcher, Robert Mit- tler. Tom Pritchett. Pat Anthony, Joyce Dlcken, Harriet Perry, Barbara Reich, Dale Drake. and Joe Cuzner. Donuts Sold On Wed. Selling of glazed donuts after school on Wednesday has broken the tradition the Home Ec Department has held for years, since originally pretzels were sold. As the department was not mak- ing enough money on pretzel sales, it changed to selling donuts for 5 cents apiece, 50 cents a dozen, and 25 cents a half dozen. Seniors Are Guests Of Frigidaire Todayg Faculty To Tour Factories April 18 Seniors from Kiser and Dunbar will be the guests of Frigidaire et'Moraine City today. This is a new idea in the curriculum of Dayton schools to get senior students better acquainted with lndustry. Students will be taken from school 'lo Moraine City by Frigidaire buses. The trip will last the same length of time as a regular school day. The entire program has been divid- 'edinto five parts, three of which will be in the auditorium and the other twolwill be tours through the plant. Ilunch will be served in the company cafeteria. Next Wednesday will be B.I.E. Day tBi1siness Industry and Educationl when teachers will visit various fac- tories. Schools will be closed all day and the teachers tour will last from 8f'ti1l 3 pm. This is the second year that such A program has been con- ducted. If you have an open mind chances are something worthwhile will drop into it. Compliments ' swarm Piet Ten Seniors See Sightsg Shop In Spare Time Chinatown, radio city, and Harlem were high spots visited by ten Kiser seniors who went to Washington, D. C. and New York during Easter vacation. This trip, sponsored by the Council on World Affairs, gave the students an opportunity to visit the Capitol buildings and the United Na- tions headquarters. Three hundred thirty students from Dayton and neighboring town- ships were divided into groups of ten with a chaperone for each group. Kiser's group consisted of: Joyce Burnett, Norma Schumacher, Ann Kidd, George Guffey, Joan Dowling, Bill Cuzner, Norma Williams, Bob Rasey, Harriet Perry, and Maxine Brown with Mrs. Garnet Deem, chaperone. Panther Cops Award 41th Consecutive Time For the fourth consecutive time, THE Krsna PANTHER has received a first place award from the Columbia Scholastic Press Asociation of Co- lumbia Un. Results of the contest were based upon issues published from Easter of last year to Christmas of this year. i I I m Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Plays, School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSII. '43 Graduate s Secretary In Stockholm Employed in Stockholm, Sweden, as secretary to an army colonel, is Thelma Harrison, a former Kiser stu- dent. Graduating from Kiser in 1943, Thelma began working at Wright Field. When the former secretary to the colonel returned to the states, Thelma applied for and received the position. She left New York last fall aboard a transport for Germany. Remainder of the journey was made by train. Miss Harrison is scheduled to stay in Stockholm for two years during which she will perfomi regular secretarial duties in her oflice in the American Embassy. According to Thelma's letters, liv- ing conditions in Sweden are un- usually good. There are no large slum areas and crime is not widespread. The people of Stockholm are not terrorized by gang mobs or big rack- eteers. Unemployment is low and on a whole, the city is prosperous. While attending Kiser, Miss Harri- son was an honor student and a member of the Kiser chapter of the National Honor Society. TWO LEGS, INC. Pants Sweaters Jackets ti I Sport shirts - 'I36 S. Main St. 7 7 7Zawefz4 DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 ' Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. E Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association I WW' 'I V n KIem's Department Store - I 763 101165 moi sr. IIE 8125 ' .l l l aww afzgfeczltd' Special Rates . BODY BUILDING Men's Director Darrold Henderson for Students REDUCING Women's Director I . Helen Phillips f fbaqlwz Jfeaflfz Slucliod l3l E. Third ST. ' Eu. 54lI7 u 1 N ' ,. . Q ,..,.,,..,. ....4.....:.-.L-' ..-,J- Il li N,.,1.i.'v -.. .. , ,Q 2- ., '-1 . J V.-'vas . a. i mamaaasuda. in-WH

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.. 9: fll!'!'l '.'l!'jg: 'I ' ' ' lem-'-in 1. Q ,. 1 .1 v.a - ' Y -f irlxciz, 'rwo 6 5 I THE KISER PANTHER FRIDAY, APRIL27,.19S'1' ,S l .,., ,.,. V .,,,., ,.,,,, 9 - . mf 'fr .R 1222: V f inet Q cle 4 : X' I BY LOIS YORK nnmloek scsi J 'f':?i 'A ' Y-TEEN NEWS , . , Frosh! 411111131511-jlqib sgbx' Mull' i:1ff,'Qif.fv MEIl'l.beI'S of the fl'eSl'1I!13I1 Y-TEENS 'Q-mv, 9+ ,- 'tg S 2 .ll .3 and their dates had a lot of fun at ' in BY BETTY ROBINSON their combination hayride-wiener L 1, ,S ELAINE LUCILLE GUY . . . Yep! She's really quite grffarlleg fnpfjhii' 5:36 'ig , ' nnti' a busy gal. As an active member of K.G.S. sorority and ance was SX r con le . 'iuhne Y-teens, her favorite sport is softball. Exercising in pe If ' ' rubumed bl-weekly, by me .mumaum cus. and ri-uma this sportshe S1-1yS,iS her hobby- Soph' b the Graphlc Arts epartment ot Kiser I-ll h Sehoo. Prlce Getting the jump on the freshmen IK cents per copyl. Advertising rates upon appilcation. International onor Ratln 311111 and Scroll Socw 1945, :Until-1950. International href ee Award 1948, 1 , 1944. I run can amag me mann sfimmuc rm: autumn, 1944: All-American llonor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certmcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- dlUIle:i ISM and 1947: First Place Certificate 1948-1950. la ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllppinler. EDITORIAL STAFF lditor ............................ ........ ... ...... ....................... ............ ..JndiABrook:l Aallstant ............... ......... .................. ...... .. .... ......................... ts Yo Sports Editor ......... ,... . .. ....,............................................... Maxine Brown Asllstant ....................................... .................................., J oe Relnhart Artist ......................................................................................Dtek Sefton Photognpher. ....................,............... ................................... . ...Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager ...... ...... .. .... .. ............................. .Barbara Taylor Altetanta ...... .. ............ ...... ..... .. ..... Shirlee Parnell, Betty Robinson lxchange ldltor ...... .........................................................Joyce Cooke Adverttdng Manager ........................ ........................ ........Llnda Urban Asetatan ............. .. ............... ............ . .Madelyn Sears, Brldzet J P Cglllgabelll, gYl1maHWelch Tfllflfl .............. ean ogne Mary Anne ve oan arste Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlea Parnell ' FRIDAY, APRIL 27, 1951 IYBIDWNANDBUINS His face is set, his eyes are grim, Determined he looks beyond a doubt, Here it comes-much power is used What a shame-he did strike out! ! ! The other mornin' Juanita Kley was tryin' to prove what a good weather forecaster she is. She stepped out on the porch to judge the temperature so she'd know whether or not to wear her winter coat. According to her judgment she decided to wear just a sweater. Weather forecast from Gilley Stephens? 38 F. If she's that warm-blooded she belongs in Alaska. When Darris Forgy buys a Panther fthe paper, not the animalj he makes money instead of giving it up. Last Friday when Janet Love finished her Panther sales she was short one dollar. After re-checking her customers she found she had given Darris 90 cents and he had forgotten to give her the one dollar. Seems it would be easier to give away the paper than suffer such a loss. Beverly Brookey and Virginia Williams really have pull when it comes to gettin' ice cream at the Equity. They go in and place their order with Virginia's soda jerk friend and emerge for maybe submergej with an ice cream cone with 16 different flavors. We weren't told this but we guess their next stop is at a drugstore for some Bromo-Seltzer. Well, whata ya' know? Jim Richey has finally found a use for those tissues ya' see flyin' all over the hall outa' the seniors' name card boxes. Seems Richey makes Eoll-your own cigarettes and smokes 'em in class. Only e few things are missin', such as: match, tobacco, and ash tray. Never mind, maybe he's got a strong imagination! Substitute teachers may not know it but students remember them a lot longer than they think they do. The other day Howie Miller and Vince Malloy were walkin' up the steps and Vince was sayin' you know, I remember that substitute. She taught me in school about five years ago-course she was a lot younger then! tWe got news for ya', boy-so were you! D We always heard that boys' stomachs were bottomless pits but just ask Mrs. Keyser about the stacks and stacks of bread and butter they ate at the English teas. Buy I PRINT, 1 Next Panther time. ' Maybe then our poems lj I 1 Willbetterrllylm- A, I g ,Rr . Her greatest thrill came when she won the County Softball Championship. After this event she went to ' the district game and there she came in as runner-up. This was a sad moment in her life. On June 11, five ft. seven in. Laine will celebrate her eight- eenth birthday. The Would I Love You disc is tops with brown eyed Elaine. While she loves macaroni she detests hamburgers. A trailer, a car, a map and a road to travel are goals she someday wants to reach. GEORGE ROBERT GUFFEY . . . He's the prexy of prexies! All of these clubs-Sigma Sigma, Honor Soci- ety, Parliamentary Law Club, and Knights of the Ob- long Table, claim him their president. Ten years ago Silent came to Dayton from his birthplace, Albany, Kentucky, and for five years. He now lives at 58 Palermo Place. His ambition is to marry a rich widow who'll bake a ilemon pie every day but never fry chicken. Georgie is 6 ft. 2 in. tall, has blue eyes, brown hair, and weighs 165 pounds. We think Silent is silent when he hears Stardust or watches Faye Emerson on television. He's i GEORGE Wolfe Studio l Wolfe Studio has attended Kiser probably more silent when he's K forced into his pet peeve, tests. Plans after graduation are to enter Ohio Wesleyan Un., majoring in engineering. f LOIS ANN HOEFER . . . It Had to be Youf' is the song she's usually humming and breaded pork chops is the food she's usually eating. 'iLoey didn't get into a fight but her eyes are almost w black. This, and her red hair, are her most outstanding features. Don't you agree? Secretary of the senior Y-Teens, a member of A.D.T. Sorority and Vice President of the All-City Dance Council, keep her well oc- cupied but she finds time to dance at the Y.W.C.A. and watch Jerry Lester on television. . Being crowned All-City Dance Queen was to Lois her biggest honor. There's one thing I can't stand, Lois remarked, and that's to see young girls and old women smoking. an OU Enjoy yourself it's later than you think-yes, do enjoy yourself, but think to help someone who is not quite so fortunate as you. In times like these when there is such a turmoil among the peoples of the world we are likely to forget the Golden Rule and think in terms of I , Me , and Mine instead of thinking of those whom we could do a lot to help. Start with your life at school. When you see someone who is shy and standing on the outskirts of all the fun, be nice to them by inviting them into your circle of friends. Make them feel wanted and popular. Don't wait until someone comes to you for help but go and seek those in need. If you have more than you need, share it gladly with others, not in sense. of pity, but because you want to do your part to make this world a little better because of something you did. . Every day you can do some good deed, big or little. Always remember that there is so much to be done- but so little time in which to do it. A D LOIS Wolfe Studio were the sophomore Y-Teens who sponsored a wiener roast-hayride, April 17, at Germantown Dam. Their 51.25 was repaid in hot dogs, pop, potato salad, baked beans, etc. Junior! Not wanting to be outdone by the lower classmen, the junifbr Y-Teens are holding a hayride Cfully equipped with hay and horsesh at South Broad- way Riding Stables tomorrow night. Were You Surprised? Corky Ledford certainly was when her mother invited several Kiser couples to their home last Sat. night. Purpose? To help Corky celebrate her one and only 17th birthday. Last Night? Hmm! Still fresh in our memories are the happy thoughts of the annual Hi-Y prom held last night at Miami Hotel. !Q.i!.Q?..!l!. ?i Are these freshmen practicing to be embalmers? No, any senior will tell you that they are just experi- menting with some first aid bandages. One thing missing in the picture though-the blue glasses belonging to the red head on the left. Her friends, Juanita Downey, Jane Kent, and Nancy Lowrey, think it is a good idea to keep her tied up. Seems she gets into mischief otherwise. Being a drum majorette in the Ki- ser band for the past two years has taken up much of her time. She was born in Dayton, March 21, 1936, and I l Photo by Jack King lives at 646 Keowee Street. This 5 ft. 4 in. lass can do practical- ly any type of dancing. She started dancing lessons even before enrolling at McGuffey Grade School. Hurry, Folks! Step right up and take a quick look, cause this lad, above right, will probably be gone soon. Since he started hislife in San Diego, California, February 5, 1935, he has lived in 26 different states. Red came to Dayton this year from Oxford, Ohio. In between mov- ing, he finds time to make model Q85 airplanes. His present address is 541. W. Third sn., --H 5 .- . -7 1 L. .-.1! 'ii' i ' A' l :f .1 ' ' 7-3:5 fffnl - ' as -I, -5- ' V--' ' .M -'Lf .' .f !. 'l ff. ' ' '. , l f . 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