Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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iof KISER LOUISE ROBERTS RASEY KEIIIIETII TOMNSIIOI IIEIEN RLBEB SECYA TRQAS. sm AT Aims GR? :,. 'Sal f E TIIUMA Bflweus cannons Bowms Rosam Bfzemeii IOM Bmenzea PIYIQII BRIQIIERB Jum BROOREY mAxIueBRowN DON BROYLss .. A his .,,. ,QF I EC LOIS CRLITCIIER BILL CUZNER IIOANN DAVIS IIIOI'IABEI.IEIItT0RR2SI CARIEIIE OEIANEY JOYCE DICNEN JOAN -OILL OOWLING DALE DRAKE fx 9 -W ' K. I . I I I ROBERT IIANKE RICHARD IIATIIELD BOB IIEIIDRICKSOII PATRITIMIIIDZRBRMID BONNIE IIINTON IOIS IIOEIRER, DON IIORTMAN BARBARA IIUNTCR REX JACKSON I . I ,--- I' l I I I .. , ,-N B' . 1 'N-IQ . - -'mb Z' . , ' Q. 1- :2'R- 'T I f - I ff' .,., 'a g brzz B'--A BB.. EIV,-E 1 I .KN TIIEOA MYGILI. BIIIIBIIRR IIILGGRCOMO BOB MARIOW JONN MEYER ROBERT MITTLER ALICE MORAN JIM MORGAN OELOREj, IgIfT IF BERT NEUMAIER I A T T 'Q TRW . I .,..,'2' 5-. R - iq, bs, Y 1. , Q , -1 . I-is sb .Q E5 , .I . . , 5 ab K ..::g E - I BARBARA REICH PAUIIIIiRfI'II'IERT KENNETH RENSIIIIW JAMES RICHEY ROSEMARY ROBERTS PIIYIIIS ROENER SISIE ROLIINS MARILYN SAIJM :R 4 'Tl in N Bmw- '5 If RICHARD SYX BARBARIYTAYLOR ROBERT TIIIINCJER BIIRBARRTOWSON RITIIOMAS VOGE PIIYIIISWALIAQE JERRY WAIIICR MARY WALTON DORIS WEBB wa.. ,Q aa. ' Photos by FRED P. XVOLFE STUDIOS STELLA WIIJSON KEITH WOIFRAM LOIS YORK

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-gf I I 9 51 G RI Yvonne RIN IKATIIIZEIIRINSIIAW RAY LENTS GATLIN UZZEI ROBERTWILSDN STORI TORI NI AN A NIS AN VICE PRLS. PRE S. ADVISER -1- I 1-I-I fixw R. , , Us ..,k ,. 3. I H' -0 I JEAN AIBEE RIIIY NNIIIIJNY LOUISE AVERY RAY BARN OREINII BAILEY RAYMAN BEAR RUTH BECKER JONNN RLNCIIIE' EARITDITTE I1 W 6 Gp fi ' uqzq f 1 'I 4 I -lg, , '-if I Q R M . f - s L.-s. ' W If ' Q JOYCE BURNETTYVCONNIE BURNS ED CARR 660 6 ENRY SIIIRLIY COEY ROBERT COMER JDYCQCDDKE ROBERT COOIIEY RUBY CREEC YY L ff f fig J If . 7,34 Ik M 1 I 1 42 of f lr T I -1 Y in I If Q' W I BETTY IAULKIIER RICIINID TEICIIT I PATRICIA TLOIIRE DARRIS FORGY DDNA GARDNiR DON GLASPSY DOIDRES GRANT GEORGE GUTFEY ELAINE GL K. I 0 gs, , ,III L i-2Y:E: If V:gf,, .L :EL Q b df I JAMES JOHN GEDRGINE RARI .IEANIIZTTE KEITII ANN KIDO JACK KING IDRETTA KDWAISKI EDWARD LEWIS LINZBAUGN IRENE IRKK T3 , I I ,,Y. I I b I f- L 4:Yf ,I I .. Ei: :.V i , 1 1 A ,,,.,, I ,. I X ,:..,,, X , R- .L I ROGER NULL .JOE ONIETANSNI GLENN OVERSTANE JAMES PECR HARRIET PERRY RUTH PIERCE TDM PRITCNETT HAROLD RECIIER ROBERT REEI 4 I I I X I -.1 'fx s XA 'Q PATSY SCIIAFFER MARY SCIIRADER NORMASCIIUMICIIII DORIS SHARP IOISSIIINISIEDECIIER MARY SIIIVELY SHIRLEY SNYDER WILLIAM STALL MIRIUNSTAPL I, aw I 4 ! , E V i ,K , I-E ' A , J, I ' ' ,,L,'..L. - IV ' .,.-Q I - ROBERT NILLCII TIIDMAS WILKINSON NORMA WILLIAMS RACHEL WILLIAMS A

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PACE TEN THE KISER PANTHER FRID XY, JUNE 1, 1951 Walton Loses Tongue, Null Is Dullg Wallace Burned Up, Find York's Mu CContinued from Page 53 farther and see The name of Loretta Kowalski on the marquee. She's starring in the motion picture hit Whose title is the Worm Pit. And slappin' polish at the shoe shine stand Is that old hotshot, Alice Moran. We stop in at the Biltmore to get our fill And we're introduced to head-waiter, Theda McGill. And in the kitchen we spot the chef- Why, it's none other than Grand- mother Delores Neff. Our meal is interrupted by a voice that's swooney And we're delighted to see it's one- tonsil Bob Cooney. After having finished our meal We all go out to Hudson Field Where the Indians are really hot With their manager, Kenny Toma- shot. The Indians have a pitcher that pre- sents quite a puzzle, It's none other than rubber-arm curve-ball Gatlin Uzzle. And keeping the bull pen pitchers hot Is wild Bill Cuzner who is really on the spot. With brand new pitcher, Edward Carr, The Indians can't feel up to par. Teddy Lewis presents quite a pain, For a bat he always uses a cane. And the leather-lunged foghorn in the stand, Is old cushion-bottomed Pat Hilde- brand. Now over to McCooks in the first row, Are more familiar faces we know. Sitting there with his beautiful wife, Is Robert Bremer in the prime of his life. His spouse we can also recall, It's Louise Roberts, now quite tall. She's drunk three bottles of Hada- grow Produced by Louise Avery who's made a lot of dough. Selling popcorn and candy, too, Is Carlene Delandy with nothing to do. People won't buy what she has to sell, Poor thing isn't doing so well. In frenzied enthusiasm we begin to And Manager Rex Jackson kicks us out. From there we go to Gallaher Drug And find Lois York's ugly old mug. She sells cigarettes and tobacco chew, And tries them out when customers are few. Let's hurry on out to Forest Park, Where the races are about to start. Georgine Karl takes admissions at the gate, And tells us we're almost too late. We hurry to our grandstand seats, Where Kenny Renshaw we chance to meet. He's owner of car No. 1. But look, the races have begun! Round and round and round they race e And No. 1 comes in last place. The reason why we see at a glance, With driver Bob Welch, it didn't have a chance. Quite disgusted, we turn to leave, But we're not destined long to grieve. As we are leaving we decide, To take a thrilling derby ride. The operator is tall, lean, and lanky, He hasn't changed much-this Robert Hanke. The first dip is deep and fierce And wins the stomach of Ruth Pierce. After getting quite a scare, We move to get out of there. Running the concession booth, Is Delores Grant with a sore tooth. Her face is full of sorrow, She goes to the dentist tomorrow. The dentist, by the way, is one we know, To Don Glaspey we'd never go. At last exhausted, we catch the bus, Driven by Jim Morgan, the ornery cuss. Downtown on the courthouse w-all, Are more Kiserites, three in all. One is Darris Forgy, who likes to sing, He became a success recording The Thing. Next to him is Roger Null Looking very bored and dull. Bonnie Hinton is also there, Gaily putting up her hair. Let's stop in for a coke. Oh, listen, someone is telling a joke. We look over our shoulders and there do see, Public School Title, Class Play, Dances Compose Happy Memories For Seniors QContinued from Page 31 Panther's copped Public School Title after losing the City Crown to Chaminade. Even though the loss was great, we managed to pull through and accepted the Public School Title with much pride. The junior gridders were: Jim Johns, Gatlin Uzzel, Don Hortman, Kenny Tomashot, Jim Mor- gan, Winfred Roberts, Bill Stall, Darris Forgy, Ray Bach, and Rex Jackson. Gatlin Uzzel was elected Jr. Class president. Other officers were: vice- president, Jim Johns: secretary, Betty Lou Anderson, treasurer, Maxine Browng sgt.-at-arms, Kenny Toma- shotg and historians were Pat Flohre and Norma Williams. November 3 on Teen Canteen, the television show for teen-agers, Kiser was represented by the follow- ing studes: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor, Bob Tillinger, Lois York, and La Verne Brown. A committee was chosen to select our junior class play consisting of five people. They were: Maxine Brown, Dick Hatfield, Beverly Thie- sen, Gary Scott, and Donna DeFor- rest. Three juniors attended the Jour- nalism Convention held in Chicago. They were: Sue Fisher, Elaine Guy, Barbara Taylor. Our stage play, No Place to Park, was selected by the committee. Clara Morris and Jim Richey held the lead- ing roles while the remainder of the cast included: Ann Kidd, Connie Burns, Jim Morgan, Elaine Guy Maxine Brown, Kenny Renshaw, Jim Johns, Dale Drake, Bill Cuzner, Gary Scott, La Verne Brown, Earl Bitters Judy Brookey, and Gatlin Uzzel Oretha Ba'ley prompted while Mrs Deem drected our production. For the second time in the h'story of Kiser a course in home economics was offered for boys. Our contributions to the basketbalf team were Don Hortman and Tec Lewis. At the end of the first semester eight juniors had been named to the honor roll. They were: Maxine Brown, Norma Williams, Norma Schumacher, Joan Dowling, George Guffey and Lois York. Our class was well represented ir various clubs at school. Bob Hanke was elected treasurer of K.T.P.C. Bob Rasey was chaplain of Hi-Y: Dick Rieselman was treasurer oi K. D. A. A.: and Norma Schumachei was vice-president of the S'gma Sig- ma math club. March 31 was the date chosen fox the Y-teen formal dance, called the Moon M'st. It was held at the Y. W. C. A. with Ronnie Weiher': orchestra to provide the music. In less than a month later on Apri 27, the Hi-Y was planning to sponsoi the'r annual formal at the Y. M. C. A with Ron We'her's orchestra provid- CContinued on Page 153 We very prudently cover our ears, The joke isn't one we care to hear. Then in through the door struts a dame, Rosemary Roberts is her name. With her is the town's deb The very beautiful Doris Webb. Pauline Remmert comes dragging along, Trying to act out the Chew Tobacco Song. We stopped to gab and ask the fate Of Kiserites we couldn't locate. Mary Walton, they tell us with a snicker, Cut her tongue off with a hedge clipper. Now poor Mary must silent be, Which is a most unusual thing to see. Irene Lakotas' dream became a re- She found a man who would agren With her on everything in view, Except to say the words I do. Patsy Schaeffer, we learn, now i dead Because just once she lost her head What really happened we'll neve know, But we think it's 'cause she stubbea her toe. Phyllis Wallace had a lot of bad luck By lightning one night she wa struck. Believe me, it burned her up. But now we've really got to rui Before the setting of the sun. But we've got to admit that we'vt had lots of fun With the dear old class of '51. ongmfulafiom and B651 Wiyhef to Me 1951 adzmfmg Class F PHILIPPS' SWIMMING Pools 521 Leo Street