Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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ENVI I 2 I 'Au'x' ' ,y , TH,E END., FARM JOURNAL JULY 4-,177 ' The Kam Km. . By Dick Sefwi 1 - N , X X ff W .JJ GOOD THING GRANPA IS DOIN' 771EMlRROR DROPS! DANG, IT ANYHOWI My W 9 - . f W . FANGLED RAzoR...HE s AFfx11v I It J, - - , .1 .I I , V 70 7-RY H- CUT OVER YONDER M M 7' 3,71 k?'EAR...RCCKON I LL BE ABLE TO TELL HIM DMI- xr! W My HEAD OFF .lf .,.-.- W ,J f FROM THE GOAT EASIER . ' ll, U ev THET TREE. I-515- Y, ,JP 0, X M , , - , , if f N A THEN , . ' 0 ' - 9 Lvl' 1 - 4 r life 1 ff ' K'- -.edt W0 0, A si ff tl 94 0 U if ' 4 4 Oy 5 --Y N5-. u 'E f X- h , f r 0 f ye Z' ees fss, 1 - I 0 ' -1 ,, 5 1 I, ' , fy , ' , 3 I ' C .,. I 4 -fi A f .Q rf 7 ,. la f ,f .f 1. had sv ff I . -J f J yll- ,gfvyvhzvv-Va 1 MX 5 1 Q ., - -'Q 3 K ,Z 9 R L f - ' AQ, f ,,....., X xg ki ,, mapa-,. ' 4.-, . J S 5 . , ,H . , I, ' . WILL PAY-Someone to get us up, ta Meet The Faulty C I G ssl Ie A ass.3n?.2:II.ggjjsiaf:.Casfswazi ' d R . . wgiILIEDt?ri:siii'LI51q1vi?'i'OdAgQE5T-cg: ' b an . I ne a oun . WANTED-A pair of unelevated shoes. WANTED-A tube of lipstick-Joan Har- FOSXSXLS-lEIolyyHz-as-ries, 5' X 'S'-. I See Betty Robinson-117 stel. Flainlty vwgbmeh- Inquire at Hanke S HC 1, ' i - an 16 CUSS, Wz:f:.?.E,13.aga'a.f.fe.:z:hfas:.:s:me Palais ,s,1:a:I:ef:e,s0:.:.,ss,:. WWW?-one biqldaigfs FOR SALE-one dirty sweat sock,-muddy, 'HBO'-Bob COMF- cf.?Qges?'gfQnQ51yCuZ,2g,. P y p gray, size 15. Contact Tom Wilkinson. WILL BUY-one book entitled' --HOW To FOR SALE-Three 135 used guitar picl W?NT?13:1-A new hunting PHFKHGF. S86 get Betffl Grades in History. Contact Fggeslggiia Dgaigce. ltgim Sed Amel im O ns. , eorge ison. - my s 1 y u PIBEAEE lgETURNd-T Gy'irg1nJ Shogi hRex NEEBDED DESIQEIIJIATFLYS-Will DOWOI' to filgklgiftflfy notes. Che3P- Contact Joy ac son orrowe n ' -- im c ey. s y Ona ie. ari yn aum. - WANITQIJD-Bgmnd-blllue eyedh-5 ft. 235 is. ' WANEEIQ-Cane OIBEIEIQ proin. before I Boy how tir gir o com my air in e morning- gra ua e. onna e orres. - A323221-ieifold like to answer the pre- . WEE. 2H5fIE?Ze?2 1.e5vAEEZl 38?1ii'2.i'?fE Passes! Them? ceding add. Pat Vance. V boys. It is entitled, Gone With The only 366 Sh0PPl3 ' WesTEaf:mf0:.e is me H We w?5EilI'gbloSfX5A'i33E FZXQQOITS' . . daYS1 i'CL'if ee ory e or. l - 'lcassrm Or LOST-One 1950 CIZISS ring initial E. J. P. Same wlll ang g00d'100k1n 5em0Fi70y- Q, mas' See Loretta Francis. ' See Caflene elaney' X SS You had bet' ' .. WANTED-P ' ot 'l d tel h Ile . PENIEsrc311gJaaL,-Dear John, John, John. 1333,565rtg0lEEEZEgXILlE?f0Y?iginia' ggngict dl P9922 ' mind your pig WQQEQQEEQ 1Q,fa0,'ffmfoSa'i1,?n my three FOR SALE-Used nashbuibs, .half-price. 500 I bank, Q0 0 . Recommended for cameras without flash Santa will dr BY QUEENIE KING F22 tSALE-rgheaplltogfillsllgsgly olflseg attachments. See Jack King. l , A knew teacher has appeared in chacrgeil'Prl,ce:r?Jh-Zempty cas filled with Wg1g'gR2'?1?gr?1 20Egn:V123eEtwglgggdtggff lay on Chnstm X the halls of Kiser. In case the reader water' See 'hm Morgan' bara Towson. ' ve' doesn't know who he is it is John NELDLP DESPEffATIiIfg 8net Qrifale - ' 7 YCSSIH l'O OI' . on 30 O15 Meyers, new journalism teacher. Cfuwhgf- om i Being graduated from Yale Uni- WILL LXLNR, BHK QR LEASL71,1a2ge ' 7 D I'00l'n O a C E HCC O In OC C T , versity with a P.D.Q., CPretty darn DE:-'ssifgfrggibg FEFEEWDES' A yt f 1 S quick, Harvard University with 3 straighteners. See JO-AISI cllorsg B. .D. dN t D 'th C'.O.H. Room 119' A V an 0 re lime W1 6 ' PLEASE CONTACT-Tom Brigitzer if you 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 fget Ollta hefel 15 3 Verb' great have a pair of slightly used brakes. I . achievement for Johnny. fAs he is - ' called by his dear friends.l AM X As he was very lazy when the , Sn der'5 photographer took his picture he re- Compllments fused to strike a pose. CI hope you of Q 1 I X I , V can figure Qne gut., . f ' Johnny has been teaching here for . Ralph J- Synth-r U8! s nhm 'nigh on to 100 years, but yet he is B 3 He 9221 3l4 lr0r 5'- knew to the building. ' ' Z - K g Residing at 100,Wistful vista Place, EJ 'L with Fibber McGee and Molly makes A' 79 his living full of interesting happen- ia ings especially when he opens the ltiioselzsi and all the liter falls out on 1 Special Rates fl,rtStudenlS r. eyers. E .. , , , , BODY BUILDING REIJULING I M4-11,5 llirector Wjllllllillai Dir:-clor W Darrolfl Henderson Helen Phillips - - DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 Jada, Sfucfjad, Don'l make it an occasion, make il a habit. Q - I Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association l3l E. Third ST. FU- 3117 i . U f is ..... f . K 5... For Men of Extinction . L I O b if Bill Landis has switched ' ' 'S I i I 53' KQQ.. , .t ,Q ' HAD-IT-ALL I H Mr. Landis says, After taking , E s'b..,- I 10 buckets of HAD-rr-ALL, I f l , Pants was able to crawl from bed into ' . '.2,'ff,IT'3 ' i W , . . l A Nwdwd N sg, Sweaters my wheel chair. It is my hope, It ' F after taking 10 additional buck- , gi N N ,. ,.,. l cfs of HAD-rr-ALL, that I . ,... , 1 if ,b,y-b Jackets shall be able to return to--- Q' J T V I I h, bed. l Lf aiflskgi Vxx ia ,iI.gi If she's weurin ' a Form I sport S 'Hs HAD'lT'ALL may be pm' L' 'lr-lbmfi 'ii . g a I chased in the small 2 gallon 1' fix H. Send- Flowers family size bucket for S.0039. q . .. ' ' .. ..f'.fi1,::.?ir2ig1,'. ft?f C ' YOU' 'om' Hoff for 136 S. Main St. The me econoiny 604ga ' special suggestions barren Size Sells or 500 ' -E1.ffI:f'Qsi ..' Zgz, ',,o V MIAMI VAIJEY ALLIED Fl0RlSTS ISSN. ' ' -. . - .-. -1 , X x ! , . . ::r...4.I.Zu.olf..i 1 . .. L.. .',.. A ,....f. , -' g.- ,..- I ..41. .. . . -...L '- '. as

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P- . --:--rg 1:1 -. ', 1, ' ' , f.. . . V I ,T ..,,,- 1. .-i 1,-.I.,f-.,H--.'.d.,'Lm.-T A .,,,..,., A iq H ' n r .TFll5'l,' 'l' - F Pi. -af ,' -YAC..-i'w ' 'jiri' 'I DCTVEMBER'271,'1798' . sk POLICE cA.zErrE X 1 , ' ! 1 lhru the 1 moi f 06 llllllll EW? X , VN .. u i BY JIM MORGAN Record Broken In a recent practice, Don Hortman zroke his current discuss record by leaving the platter 243 ft. 11 inches. Fhis does not count however, because t was not done in the state meet. The :resent record held by Don is 155 ft, no many inches. Reward ' Ron Massie was awarded a college cholarship of 810,000 by the,Univer- .ity of Wapodu-nk, near Cantgetheer, ll-in bed. This was achieved by Ron vhen a scout saw him run the 100-yd. lash in a fair time of 8.9. Wrestling Fans Dick Hatfield, Kiser's greatest znown wrestler of past and present 1nd future won his 104th performance ast night against the Bucking Bomb rom Brooklyn in 10.4 seconds. Big Jick weighed in at 504 lbs., while the Lomb busted in at 565 lbs. Dick lowned his opponent with a nail hold. Flash Jim Richey pitched a no-hit no run time left handed against the Kala- mazoo Kids, June 6, 1951. Red Phares ls RecordMaker Russel Phares, ex-Kiserite and older of the world record in the 120 ard low hurdles, has been adding his it to help the cindermen have a suc- essful season. Coming to school at 3:90 p.m. each ay he has been the squad ick up speed. He does this by teach- ig them the appropriate way to vade. practice. He is shown in the above picture :aching the hurdlers how to hurdle 'om Athletic Field over the Peniten- ary onto Leo Street. Phares has been pestered by the irgest colleges all over the country. eingnot too easy to persuade he has lrned down all but one. This being fthe still immortal Sin Clair which southwest from our section of the zuntryl 4 We refuse to say anything in his spot lest it incriminate ls. , v YL Cafe To Be Site For New Pool Luncheons will be discontinued in the Kiser cafeteria since construction has begun on the swimming pool to be dug on that site. Only students with bald heads will be admitted to the pool. The new lifeguards will be Esther Williams and Johnny Boy Shellield. Swimming suits will be given free to each student using the pool. Girls will wear draped sarongs while the boys' spits will be made of leopard skin and styled like those worn by Tarzan. The Wee Tear 'em Up Construc- tion Company has been contracted for the job. Ray Morris Disgraces School: Has Two Other Accomplices One of the biggest scandals in basketball history was discovered when Ray Morris expelled '52, let a buddy C?J of his know about six fixed games. His so-called friend, who has asked to remain anonymous, reported the fact to the police so he could collect a set of loaded lice loops dicej, the award for such a catch. CAUGHT Ray, upon being approached by a private detective, started crying and said, and I quote, 'Tm not gonna take no rap by myself. Circus Barker and Colonel Massey of the Civil War were accomplicesf' When Barker and Massey were confronted with the question they said that Morris got all the money and all they did was keep still for fear of what the 7 ft. 11 in. center would do to them. Ray will probably get off with about one-hundred centuries in Leavenworth or 67 million dollars bail while his two teammates will receive severe penalties. They will probably have to eat 50 apple pies, the penalty for this unforgivable crime. BASKETBALL DISCONTINUED The school will discontinue basket- ball until next year. Some of the big business men in town have asked that no oneeenter the coliseum be- cause of a fouLsmell left by the fixed contests. Schools all over the country will not be open next week because of the great shock to the teachers. Ray said, 'Tm glad I did it as he was admiring his name in the headlines of the Police Gazette. Ray's friends say that with the moneyhe has been able to move from the city dump to the Builtmore Hotel. Madison Beer Garden ls Seen Featured on the wrestling card the second Tuesday of the fifth week in February the year after next will be Slamming Saum against the well- known dancer, Deem. Saum, who has not been heavy enough inf' her previous encounters fweighing a mere 637 lbs.J has been trying hard to get that extra pound- age. On the other hand June has been slowed down by the excess flab and has been exercising 26 hrs. a day. fher weight is 46'lbs.D , These girls were brought together by the Commercialized Termite Com- niission and will be atomic viewed by all planets pf the universe. ' o ' ' J otting June will wear a silver plated satin tennis suit, while Saum will be arrayed in gold plated armor, slughammer, bow-and arrows, and flame thrower. In past months Sizzling Saum has won 46,000 bouts while losing 00, on the other hand Dynamic Deem has dazzled 45,999 opponents while losing 0. A capacity crowd of seven is ex- pected to guzzle in the view of the most played Lip battle in the history of Mars. The winner will receive a crochet needle while the loser will get a pot full -of peanuts with shells on them. . . 1 X s . 1 . PAGE 1,776 Z. Elaine Guy Places ln p Hall Of Fame Elaine Guy, versatile wizard 'of baseball, has been named recently to baseball's immortal Hall of Fame, now located where the library form- erly was at Kiser High School. To win this highly coveted honor Elaine had to compete against Joe Di Maggie, who plays for the New York Confederates. She won an over- whelming majority of votes from the board of judges, which consisted of such celebrities as Bob Tillinger, Dave Bodiker, Chief Gehring fthe all-time prob, and Connie Burns, of- ficial water girl for all major league teams. The board took into consideration the skill of the two players. Although Joe is a mere outfielder, Elaine plays ' all positions Csometimes two at oncej. This spry miss claims that her suc- cess was helped by drinking locadah. Her career in baseball began at the age of three years. She was playing in her back yard one day when a baseball hit her on the head. My Dwacious!! she said. She picked up the ball and lightly tossed it to a va-' cant lot three blocks away where some boys were playing baseball. It landed in the pitcher's hand and the game continued. 0berer's . Florists - ,. 5 . Bi no X 5 1504 'Ilroy sr. Hs 1311 I Everything in Sport: Equipment Jim Flynn, Inc. if -. See us for the best SCHOOL S WEA TERS lst H Jefferson St. HE 6329 Dayton, Ohio ' ' 1- ,,I, Y , X l ,. . 5. i f V'--1-mtv-. .. if 1 .. - K ' ' l

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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