Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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eff' .ui - lit 5 400 .Ziff J'Ya 773' 'Tf'-' ', 1.1 N. .,.,f . K ' 1 ...rf . lil i, THE KISER- PANTHER .. jk-:Q l F s - 1 PO QQ liter 17' BY ALENE LAMBERT CAROLYN LOUISE HERRON--Corning to Kiser in the eighth grade from Webster is 5 ft. 4 in. tall girl with red hair and blue eyes. Carolynls favorite sub- ject is social problems. Being asked to the Junior-Senior Prom last year and winning the jitterbug contest I ' at the All-City dance this year are her happiest moments. While walking to work with Barbara Bates recently and pass- ing Rike's window, she thought that it was odd for a mannequin to be sitting and especially to be wearing glasses. Then the woman blinked her eyes and moved only for them to find out it wasn't a dummy but the display director at the store. Imagine, if you can, how they felt! She is president of All-City Dance Council, secretary of Y-Teens, a member of K.G.S. Sorority, B.A. Club, and the Carrousel Teen Club. HOWARD LESTER MILLER--Being elected captain of 1953 football team was Howie's happiest moment. His biggest dis- appointment was not being able to beat Chaminade in football since he has been on the -team. Howie is president of Student Council, vice-president of I-Ii-Y, and present president of the Strike-Out-Club. . Born in Springfield, Ohio, March 27, 1936, Howie now lives on 737 Taylor St. and can be reached by dialing FU 2630. Plans after graduation are to attend Michigan State University andenroll in hotel administration. His hobby is all sports, although football is lns favorite. People who crack their chewing gum is his pet peeve. Like many others, , Howie's pastime is sleeping and l eating. 7 MARY ALMA DILL-Born in Dayton, Nov. 16, 1936, Butch now lives at 1649 Chapel St. and can be reached by phone at AD 4557. Coming from Holy Rosary in her Freshman year her one desire was to be a cheerleader. In her Sopho- more year her biggest disappoint- ment came when she was unable Wolfe studio to make the squad. Now she is real happy because last Christmas she received her diamond ring and now you can guess her plans after graduation. CAROLY N Wolfe Studio 'HOWARD Wolfe Studio MARY Her pastime is coming to school. For a hobby she I collects movie ticket stubs. Her favorite sports are tennis and foot- ball and her favorite food is fried chicken. And to make her happy just play the song Till We Two Are One. - Butch is .vice-president of Y- Teens, a member of the Carrousel Teen Club and the B.A. Club. FLOYD JAY RENFROW-Being Panther staff artist takes up a lot of Floyd's time here at school but he still finds time to play tennis. He is also a member of Jr. Council on World Affairs. FLOYD Wolfe Sludlo His happiest moment came when he got his car. Floyd's biggest disappointment came when Kiser lost a tennis match to Wilbur Wright last year. ' Born in Louisville, Ky., he now lives at 474 Patterson Blvd. and can be reached at FU 0803. ' Q People who make fun of the girls in his comic strips and girls who smoke are his pet peeves. graduation Floyd plans to,go to New York 7- After gm., . Is The Sun Shining In Your Smile? Ever been depressed, angry, or had that down-and-out feeling and then been met by a friend who smiled? Suddenly all worries vanish' and you realize what a wonderful world you're in. Yes, a captivating smile, automatic and sincere, is something which can never be bought or borrowed, only given. You've probably all seen Joe. He's the fellow who walks down the hall, his face bowed with a scowl on it. Then, all of a sudden a radiant smile breaks out on his face. It reminds you of the sun after being hid be- hind a cloud, comes streaming down to earth. Wouldn't it be wonderful if the sun were shining all the time? But what about a forced grin? A mechanical grin fools no one. A smile, coming from within is something to be cherished. It is priceless. Look at' the most popular people. Their ability to see something good or humorous in the most depressing situations has helped to bring their popularity. Your facial expression reveals your personality. A pleasant smile will put you ahead in business, too. A scowling person may be a genius in math or science but he will not get as far or advance as fast as the person with average intelligence who is cheerful. A song writer once said, When you're smiling the whole world smiles with you! Are you going to let it smile with YOU? LQ.l.!..Q.?J.Ql..? About this time every year Seniors start thinking about graduation and here the Whozits are practicing march'ng. Letls see who these anxious kids are. Miss Whozit is a Senior and is 5 ft., 3 in. tall. Born in Dayton, Ohio, October 27, 1935, with brown hair and brown eyes, she resides at 655 Keo- wee Street. This 113 pound lass can most likely be seen with Orpha Williams, Ann Roberts, and Judy Tootle. Mr. Whozit also was born in Day- ton, Ohio, July 16, 1936, with brown hair and blue eyes. He stands at 5 ft., 8 in. tall and tips the scales at 130. He resides at 528 Deeds Avenue and answers the ringing of the tele- phone number FU 9705. Some of his many friends are: Jim Reger, Duane Hooker, Bill Detter, and Chad Fogle. If I haven't given you enough clues and you can't tell by the picture who the Whozits are, you will have to look in the ads to find out. I N , 4' we I 1 .mam V.-:1--:1:111:21:f:1:::-:-1-:l:f5-:-:-:-:-:-:,:-:.:A:-:-:f:vi.:':-:-:f:,:::,:.:,::gmEEgg5Z 'MER 1 Telephonea Michigan 6124 . W ,x 'Up QOIILL gf' tg 2 ni- 149 1 I V-E53 I i'?T ' ' Sctnott if Iillllllf gf, ,ts WC 414 4 s ll' , . Y . - Published hi-weekly by the Journalism Class and Printed, by the Graphic Arts Department of Kiser High Schoo . Prlce 10 cents per copg, Advertising rates upon application.. Quill and croll Society, International Honor Award, lsrs. nd G I-I G ll A d 1 a eorge . a up war , 953. National Scholastic Press Association, All-American Honor Rating, 1953. wglolumbla Scholastic Press Association, First Place Certificate. Journalism and Graphic Arts Teacher, W. G. Clippinger. EDITORIAL STAFF Editor .................................................................................. Martha Sggtlll Assistant Editor .................................................................. Barbara mn Sports Editor ............. . ............................................................ Jerry C e Artists ................................................ Dick Longo and Floyd Renlrow Photographers .............. , ......... . ................... Paul Grlfly and Toby On' Reporters ........ : ....... Pat Graham Joan Brewer, Beverly Brooke , I shmey Lalnbm, Jermie shade, Camilla Grusenmeyer, Paul Gritty, Toby Orr Bar- bara Bates, Alene Lambert, Ted Strader. BUSINESS STAFF , Outside Circulation ............................ Q .............................. Barbara Bates Inside Circulation .....................................,...................... Alene Lambert Exchange Editor .......................................................... Beverly Brookey Advertising Managfr ............................................................ aul Griffy Typists ...................... at Graham, Alma Ba Fever, grrbarlaallate , ene mlgit FRIDAY, APRIL 30, 1954 . - as P.. a t of. ,-A A . Koo - -fr - , -A - l ff, -C. 5 ef- A two. , as 1 ' rl' W 1 -1- N I 'fe YJ , a 1 ,vu .. X W ' N 5 y .- ,f 7,- ,wana ,,,:f,,f. ,,,,r,94yff, '- y a ' I -57. E ' 9 f Z 2 ' 1 L Fee- ff - il ,,. --B-gi - if - - ' bfi are - QV .L::jf-7,5 I N 4. 2-- 5? ,, Xi. '.: ' 'iiiig 5 h E NS 151.1-L X Y A f3r,-- - -X .arf-' - 4 -+1 fl 1 ..3I,,2- --P YQ 5 ,-Nwllh R-on o lhss Celaneou X , . aw April Fool! But whoops, that day is long past. Never- theless, a trick was played on C. E. Shannon, ass't principal, that we would like to share with you. It seems Mr. Shannon received a phone call asking if Bill Spence was in school. Mr. Shan- - non hurriedly checked the list and reported, Yes, The caller then - said, Thank you, and was about to hang up when Mr. Shannon A .4'- -'-- . asked who was calling. The voice said, Oh, I forgot to tell you, this --figif is Bill Spence. Yes, Bill was in 5 ' li-1 X X school but he was calling from the public phone in the hall. Mr. - Shannon reported that since he has been at Kiser this was the first April Fool joke anyone had pulled on him. Dust to dust, and ashes to ashes, Thus it's said we'd return. But I just want to know one thing- When's the school gonna bum! Say! I suppose you've all heard of a garbage disposal. Well, Kiser now has a dish disposal-the trash' Cthat's logicalb. However, it seems Larry York thought when you were finished eating you were supposed to throw your dishes away and this he did, right in the trash Of course, he claims it was accidental but who 'ki maybe he works in the kitchenl, , gf, G, , -rs.. . -.1 . if V -.. A A . I -g .1 t . . . 1 . . t v Z 1 . .L .. - .QM .rl-4 gina,-, yt. 'll -' ' ' ..-. 'f , . ' . ,. - . '. ., .i' - .- '..l. L..v. . .w al ' . ,,.-f' Y - K. V fn- . 7- - - rj Q,. - .a on .... .1 , . 'P -..i--...-ll' - . --...Q - . 1,, -'-' ef' .----

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Fgmyqaa-fW,m,,r , M . mr, 3. 1-f...t,y ,.t:--...far -.KV .I c -- -ag:-ne.. - ff--'rf'-f. -- ,Y-it ifjf-.fimwaglgmyvnvq t , . . , , , . . . g , rr. ,Q ' , , C . S Set FOI' A g a r , l Next F rlday zath Year, Ns. 15 , KISER HIGH-SCHOOL, DAYTON, omo APRIL 30, 1954 PRICE 10 CENTS BY PAT GRAHAM , Kiser's annual Junior Senior Fare- Seniors Have 6 Bi Events Seniors have just six more big events to look forward to until grad- uation and departure. Next Friday is a big day for every . Junior and Senior who will be going to the farewell dance at Wampler's Barn. Marching and singing practice will start May 17, and will be held every day until graduation. On the 21st the Senior class will travel to Le Sourdsville Lake for a day of- fun and amusement. Sunday, May 23 at 730 the class will assemble at Westminster Church for Baccalaureate Services. 1 Wednesday the 26th, is the date set for the Senior picnic at Triangle Park. Thursday at one o'clock the class of Q54 will assemble in Kiser's audi- torium for the last time for the Class Day program. Friday evening at 8 p.m. the Sen- iors march down the aisle of N.C.R. auditorium for the last time as a class. 1 KEITH BANKE AND ORPHA WILLIAMS Cabovej seem to be thinking of the same thing, but in dilferent senses. They are one of the couples to be seen at the Jr.-Sr. Farewell. iPhoto by Toby Orrj Fourth Annual May Melody Time To Be Presented May 14g Program Includes Girl's Glee Club, Mixed Chorus, Band Kiser's sixth annual Spring musical festival, May Melody Time, will be presented at 8 p.m. Friday, May 14, in the school auditorium. Featured are the Girl's Glee Club and the Mixed Chorus under the ' direction of J. R. Thunn and the band directed by Jerry Holesovsky. One hundred and ten .girls who make up the Girl's Glee Club will be dressed in formals and will sing: You'll Never Walk Alone, Silver Night, No Other Love, Some- times I'm Happy, and There Are Such Things. Selections to be presented by the Mixed Chorus are: Give Me That Old Time Religion, Lullaby of Broadway, 'This is My Father's World, Sanctus, and Country Style. Vocal soloists will be Ardis Jones, Janet Roemer, and Marvin Kistler. Rollicking tunes such as King Size March, May Overture, 'fInter- mezzo, Winter Festival, and Parade March No. 1 will be played by the band. Instrumental solos include a'-liute number by Connie Jones and a trom- bone selection by Don Rouse. Sr. Edition Out May 27 Tm: Kusmn PANT!-IERIS annual Sen- ior edition will go on sale Class Day, May 27. Included in the 16-page is- sue .will be the class will, history, prophecy, census, class pictures, and stories pertaining especially to Sen- iors. Bound volumes composed of all of this- year's issues will also go on sale. The Senior edition will cost 50 the ,abound -volumes Al 5 l.,,4.5i,...-icnffsrf 4.5, 11:5 . 5 7,554 - .--- dug, PRACTICING for May Melody Time are participants pictured above, left to right: Connie Jones, Janet Roemer, Marvin Kistler, and Don Rouse. iPhoto by Toby Orrj Junior Class Picnic Slated For May 25 Picnic time for the class of '55 has come around again. On May 25, two days before Class Day, the Junior Class of Kiser will hold their second picnic of the school year at Triangle Park. To finance the outing, tickets will go on sale for 50 cents from the Junior home room representatives' in about two weeks. For those who are less sports minded, records will be on hand for dancing inside the large pavilion. Baseball, football, volley ball, horse shoes, and food will also be available for the enjoyment of the picnickers. The class held their .last picnic, October 153. lt, too, 'was at . .f .-ic .i-.se-., . Up 'n' Coming Today-Quill and Scroll Initiation. Aud., Grades 10-12, 8:25 a.m. . Band Aides motion picture. Aud. 8 p.m. May l-Final District State Scholarship Tests, Roosevelt, 7 :30 p.m. ' May 4-F.N.C. Meeting May 7-Jr-Sr, Farewell, Wampler's Barn, 8:30 to 12 p.m. May 8-Band Dinner Dance, Kuntz's May 11-P.-T.A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m. May 14-Outside Activities Assembly May Melody Time, Aud., 8 p.m. May 17-Srs. Start Marching May 21-Srs, go to Le Sourdsvllle Lake May 23-Baccalaureate Service, 7 :80 p.m. May 25-Jr. Class Picnic, Triangle Park May 26-Sr, Class Plcnlc, Triangle Park May 27-Class Day, 1 p.m. Senior edition of Panther on sale May 28-Graduation, N.C.R. Aud., 8 p.m. June 1-LAt.h1etic assembly, Aud., 1:30 p.m. .lime 2-School award assembly, Aud., 1:30 p.m.f ' V ' June '3-No school -Huis Lfsilmoifs .ont J ' well will be held at Wampler's Barn from 9 p.m. until midnight next Fri- day. The Rythrnaires will provide the group with springtime music. 'LA Night To Remember is the title of this year's prom as an- nounced by Ted Strader, Junior Class President. The Junior Class voted Judy Wombold and Bill Stritenberger to be the Sophomore attendants. Last year Joan Brewer and Ted Strader were chosen. Junior Class officers nominated Orpha Williams, Mary Shirley, Judy Berczelly, Jane Kent for queen, and for king, Jim Brat- ton, Jim Reger, Dick Longo, and Bill Glaspey were nominated. Everyone will vote for a queen and a king upon entering the door 'at the dance. The king and queen will be announced at intermission along with next year's Senior Class officers. Jerry Grant is the .chairman of the refxgeshment committee. Sophomores serving will be: Betty Myrick, June Cook, Geraldine Gevat, Roberta South, Judy Hendrickson, and June Apple. Chairmen of other committees are: Virginia Kirkland, Cveepl bandg Bob Lohrey and Cynthia Buck, programs, Barbara Galloway Csecretaryj, and Janet Jones fhistorianl, invitations. Pat Foutz and Jane Engle, chairmen of the decorating committee, hope to use spring flowers for the decora- tions. 4 This year, as in others, the faculty and some parents are invited to chaperone. 7 Assemblies Are Scheduled There are approximately seven as- semblies scheduled from now until the end of the year, 'according to D. L. Sollenberger, principal. ' These include a motion picture sponsored by the Band Aides, April 30, and the Band Aides dinner dance, May 8. June 2, all the school awards will be presented. May Melody Time will be pre- sented May 14 along with the outside awards to be given the same day. Outside awards are as follows: B'Nai Citizenship Award to a Senior, Civi- tan Essay Contest, Newsboy Award: Dansforthe Foundation, Reader's Di- gest Scholarshipg, D.A.R. Testg J .A.C.C. Dinner and School Awardg Red Cross Workers, S.A.R. Citizen- ship Award, Journal-Herald Awardg Home Design Contestg Buckeye Boys Camp, American Legion Auxiliary Post No. 200, Girl's Camp, Tri-State Convention Delegate, Odd Fellows Lodgeg and the American Legion Citizenship. May 7 is the Jr.-Sr. Farewell and May 27 will be Class Day assembly at 1 p.m.g Baccalaureate will be May 23 at 7:30, and Graduation, May 28 at 8 p.m. at the N.C.R. The Award ,assembly ,is mtv be Meanies . ..

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.fy u -1- :Y ! if -1-.j .-,R--it i f ' K 5 1 : 'jg - Y ip , , . f ' V '-L: a ,1A:f,,w.w FlRIDAT,.APRIL'i50,'1954 ' it . I 'STHE KIASER PANTHER. - . , PAt:ii rriiitEI: 5 . .. m . , I1 Voting For Students Split ' 13-Year- ldsg Favor U.lVl. l. Last week a poll taken at Kiser revealed that Kiser boys and girls did not agree on the question of voting for 18-year-olds. Boys favored the question by a slight .margin of 49 to 46, but thexgirls- proved more conservative, and voted no, by a 59 to 49 count. Given to Juniors and Seniors only, the poll was one of severaljtaken by Scholastic Magazines, Institute of- Student Opinion. Another question asked the causes for juvenile delinquency. Boys listed poor or unhappy home conditionsg not enough discipline by parents, and lack of community youth centers, as the three major causes. Girls blamed the latter plus: lack of religious training in Church and Sunday schools, and not enough discipline by parents. H When asked what reasons affected their choices of occupations, 59 of 125 boys chose opportunity for advance- ment as the number one reason. Seventy girls out of 124 agreed with the boys, and chose the same reason. Girls believe ten or 15 cents is a fair profit on the dollar for a busi- ness to make. In this same question boys agreed ten cents was fair enough. In another poll Kiser High School Seniors agreed with other studertts in the United States, on every point in a poll on military training taken re- cently. This was proven when the results of the nation-wide survey were computed with those of Kiseris. Asked if they favored compulsory military training, Kiser Seniors an- swered yes, in accordance with the nation-wide vote, which was 66 per, cent in favor. Plans for a lottery-type drafting program, were rejected by Kiser stu- dents as well as other students in the nation. On the question of a plan for six months' training and seven and one-half years ready reserve, 52 per cent of 'the nation's students disap- proved of such a plan. Kiser, being no exception vetoed it by a 37 to 24 vote. Another question the poll asked was whether girls should prepare for careers other than homemakingf Only three dissenting votes were registered here at Kiser on this question, while 94 students favored it. As compared with the nation, Kiser's vote was -nearly the same for 80 per cent of the students polled, voted yes on this question. l If she's wearing Forma Send Flowers A .Consult your local florist for special suggestions 4' MIAMI. VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN PIN NING a Quill and Scroll Inter- national Honorary Society pin on Joan Brewer '55, is Martha Spitzig '54. Onlookers are Cleft to rightj: Camilla Grusenmeyer '55, Beverly Brookey '55, Dick Longo '54, Jerry Cline '54, Barbara Bates '54, and Barbara Ryan '54. Six new members will be initiated into Quill and Scroll Society this morning at 8:25. Marge Haueter Is Top Potato Chip Salemen ' Marge I7laueter proved for the third straight year that she is the cham- pion potato chip salesman tor woman in her easel in the city Y-Teens. In her Freshman year she was entitled to attend the week-end camp of the Y-Teens. The following' year she won a radio, and this year she took home a flash-bulb camera. It has been estimated tlrat she sold over 500 bags of chips. n 19544 Girl Graduates Here is interesting work: TELEPHONE OPERATING at good pay PLUS Regular Scheduled Raises, 4 yourfirst year. Experience is not required. You are trained and paid - while learning. You will enjoy: ' A Chance to Advance Comfortable Lounges Pleasant Olfices Friendly Co-Workers APPLY TODAY! THE OHIO BELL TELEPHONE CO.. .lames F ain, News Editor, To Speak Q At Quill And Scroll Initiation Today' 1 James Fain, executive editor of the Dayton Daily News, will be guest speaker when six members of the journalism class are initiated into Quill and Scroll, International Journalistic Honor Society, today at 8:25 a.m. in an assembly. Members to be initiated are: Dick Longo '54, Beverly Brookey '55, Joan Brewer '55, Ted Strader '55, Toby Orr '54, and Camilla Grusen- meyer '55. To be eligible one must meet these qualifications: be elected from the school journalism class, have Junior or Senior classification, be in the upper third of his class, do superior work on editorial or business staffs, be recommended by the school paper advisor, and be approved-I by the executive secretary of Quill and Scroll Society. , Speaking of colleges, some of those institutions seem to be lowering en- trance requirements with an end in view-not to mention promising tackles. f ' - x. A ee? H O 0 S 69 o g . '- g 5 I61'4 Keoyvee sf. Q ' HOME or 'lll ll0ll 'lllYllllY. A MEAL IN A sun. . t ., , l F .1 .' tw lr, f, - -V J, 1- .. , . ... , I' I A , , K ' , , .VV, ii? --5 ' 1- . - 'l ', '- '? ' ' .:'!' ,Q ' 1. '.- , - , . ' . . ' - '- 'A .- . ' . 2 . ' '. , A. 1.-. A .,h . . I A .- -H- ' - -- N-'fn' '- WT v..rt1 SEQ.. -Aera, 1-Q5 5 +L : .4 ' A 1 1 ' L: ' - 1 , ' ' '- , - ' '. Vw. r A 'A .. :fp -sri.- . ' - 'JJ -1 . - ...L ' 6. . .