Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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. - 7' ff' 1 'f T :t 1 Bodiker, Hortman, Garrison, Hunt Corn Stallfsg Vance Tries Luck, Jackson Wolfram,,Saum, Davis, Sharp, Get Hungry As Halloween Season Approaches! Almost all the countries in the world celebrate Hallow- een differently than we do. In England, Halloween is called Allan's Night. All the little children are given apples to put under their pillows before they go to bed. If they aren't good or haven't be- haved well they don't get one. Imagine Rex Jackson crying himself to sleep because he didn't receive his apple. To prove that her lover is faithful in Ireland a girl puts three nuts on a grate, and if they crack her lover is sup- posed to be unfaithful. Here Halloween is observed as a day of superstition. Hey Pat Vance how did yours come out? There are also three other crackpots around this school vwxoct who thought they would try their luck. Shirley Bockrath, Jim Richey, and Judy Brookey. Another one of the British Isles, Scotland, celebrated by going into the fields and pulling corn stalks. The kids go back to the fireside to measure their stalks. The length of the stalks is supposed to be the height of your husband or wife. ' Okay Dave Bodiker, how tall is she? - How about it, Don Hortman, did your stalk fit? ' Good luck Bill' Garrison hope yours is the rightheight! In the United States Halloween is celebrated by pulling practical jokes. Some of them are, soaping windows, dress- ing in different costumes and begging food from your neighbors. Say' Keith Wolfram, don't you get enough to eat at home without going begging for more? I What have we now? Here comes some more of Kise1 s vagrants, Jo-Ann Davis, Marilyn Saum, Doris Sharp, and Pat Flohre. Ya know what they're doin? Ya guessed it! They're hungry too! '-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:':-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:-:?:1:5'l1:3:1'':5:?:5f3:33:1:3:C:5z7:?:?:5:1:3:1:3:2:Tri:115:I:2:1151I5:1:1:3:3:527:1:1:3:5:1:Z:1:1:Y:ii3i5:2i7:!:2:1:- iiiiisgafrin-uua:s:z:1:fn--a:s:sgs ' f f 15 Ss ' 1 1 - 'IVSER UP N c0mm9 75325252553 I 525 :Eff O 225222252252 Oct. 28 Chamlnade Game, Stadium, 8 p.m. ffffifififif .21 O 2:2 22212225252 Oct. 29 AnnualY Teen Induction SQIVICQI :2:Q:2:Q:f: ,Ez Q: . :Q'2:Q:2:Q: NCR Auditorium, 7:30 'ljigijfgfgf , ,.g11Z:' -I . I.,Z:2:Z:1:IjI NDV. 3 COTA C0l'lV8llfTl0Il, No Cll00l I .....,.,. ,. A . . x .,.,.,.,,:S:I Mamm Game,MIIrIoII,8I,,IIII Q , 'r Nov. 1 P.-T.A. Movie, 'Knickerbocker '3'5 ---.FH - H . - . , I - I - I - I --- --- I - ' -. . .-.- --- - - - - -. . M Holiday , , Au u ,srzs 25th Year, N... 31 KISER mon SCHOOL, DAYTON, omo ocroasn 27, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS No' 9 Pe' 'mmbw 'H , ' PHOTO BY CHARLES BASS Paper Drive Nets 11,684 Lbs. Kiser Student Council paper drive held October 17 resulted in the col- Ilection of 11,634 pounds of papers, magazines, and cardboard. Profit :from the paper drive was S116.84. Boys who volunteered to help with e paper drive were excused from eir classes. They used their cars to ollect paper from all over town. eople having paper to give to the ive phoned, school and the boys ent to their homes to collect it. Money from the drive will go to- ards outiitting the football teams f Allen, Webster, McGufiey, Cen- al, and Kiser's eighth grade. ' Jimmy Morgan, recently elected resident of Student Council, is hown in the above picture doing his art in the paper drive. Most successful of Kiser Student ouncil paper drives was held in arch of 1948 iavhen a total of 20,316 ounds of paper was collected. As a result of an election held Oc- ober 13, officers of Student Council, addition- to Jimmy Morgan, are: n'Parrott, vice-president, Marlene lvi, secretary, Maxine Brown, reasurer, and Ronnie Massie, sgt.- t-arms. Other Student Council activities I clude an assembly featuring Ber- ard Shirtleff, author and ex-wrest- II, who will 1 give an expose on , restling. Plans are also being made of a puppet show and a movie. ,I i 'f' SHORT and to the POINT November 5-11 is American Edu- cation Week. Dayton teachers and P.-T. A.'s have purchased movie shorts on the United States School system to be shown in theaters dur- ing this week. National High School photographic awards exhibit will be at Kiser from October 30 to November 3. It will be displayed in room 216 before and after school. Any student wishing to take a state scholarship test should contact Wil- liam M. Stover, student advisor. . Plans Begun For 25th nniversai' C. E. Shannon, Committee Chairman, Solicits Ideas From Alumni, Pupils Plans for the celebration of Kiser's 25th anniversary to be observed sometime in the fall of41951 are now in the formative stage. A committee, headed by C. E. Shannon, assistant principal, has been set up to be on the alert for ideas and suggestions to constitute the program. Alumni are especially asked to contribute any ideas and to be ready to participate in the affair. Present students and teachers are also re- quested to make any suggestions they may have. Cast Selected For Senior Class Play, Mrs. Garnet Deem Chooses F ive'Leads Cheaper By the Dozen, a three act comedy to be presented in the Kiser auditorium, November 16-17, has been cast and rehearsals are un- derway. Those selected for the cast are: Father, Darris Forgyg Mother, La Verne Brown, Frank, .Jim Richey, Bill, Earl Bittersg Fred, Bob Mitlerg Dan, Glen Overstakeg Anne, Maxine Browng Ernestine, Anne Kidd, Mar- tha, Barbara Towsong Lillian, Jo- Ann Davisg Jackie, Billie Garrisong Dr. Burton, Keith Wolframg Miss Brill, Oretha,Baileyg Joe Scales, Dick Hatfield, Larry, Bob Tillingerg Mrs. Fitzgerald, Pat Hildebrand. As yet the dog has not been cast. The play, by Ernestine Gilbreth Carey and Frank Gilbreth, Jr., cen- ters around the household of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Gilbreth and the antics of their 12 madcap children. Pictiued above are the five leads in the play, chosen by Mrs. Garnet. S. Deem, director. Left to right are: Jim Richey, Anne'Kidd, Maxine Brown, La Verne Brown, and Darris Forgy. x Already several ideas have been contributed. They include a pageant, a banquet, or an assembly. This brings up questions concerning who will take . part, how should the P.-T. A. and former teachers be in- cluded, and other relative questions. Exhibits in the classroom and an evening open house have also been suggested. Cornerstone for the building was laid on December 16, 1925 but it wasn't until September 6, 1926, that the doors were opened. First year faculty was composed of 36 teachers and E. H. Landis as principal. June, 1930, saw the first graduating class of Kiser after the school became a senior high school in 1929. In 1931 Kiser was admitted to the North Central Association of Secondary Schools and Colleges. Present-day Kiser contains 28 classrooms and a faculty staff of 40 with D. L. Sollenberger as principal and C. E. Shannon assistant prin- cipal. v ,P.-T.A. Drive Nets 742 Memberships Kiser's P.-T.A. drive ended last Friday with a total of 742 members. The total was only 74 per cent of the goal of 1,000. Kiser not only did not reach its goal, but fell below the 927 total of last year. ' , Home room 117 will receive a treat as a reward for their 100 per cent participation in the drive. Beverly Brookey '55, and Richard Frazier '55, will get individual prizes because they brought in the most memberships. Beverly canvassed the neighborhood for seven memberships' and Richard brought in nine. Any student who got at least one membership will be given a ticket to. attend the movie, Knickerbocker Holiday. This full length feature will be shown in the auditorium, Nov. 7.

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PAGE SIX T H E K 1 s E R P A N T H E R FRIDAY, OCTOBER 13, 19. The Kiser Kids By Dick Sefte - 1, H E- , E f - DURING mfnonrout D .. QPLE F f IE TH EST XMAKE DAYTON mssssr . WEATHER ave-,Y gm' ? Tl?g,,,wNlH,gg,FeAT,,ER S Q JVE 'FO THE WEARAREDFEATHER 5 ZNETO -fI f WITHY X CONMUNITYCHEST .-Ass u,-., ! vu Do BEASA Q- i S 1? 3 .ff WHARARPDFEIQ YOWKQSE fe., . 1 l ' . ',,'q.,,,,9f' IN vovk cap '959 Cu, CYOU - 'Ish 5- A 5 ,filly RARED 'Q 9 '5 ,N , r . FEATHER - 5 QQ ' , M ' EIR' '92 ' X . 'ep : . mf:-.fag :, gf V 7 . 9,4 , Q' ,ggj-sy.-5. X .3 : I ,L-fe-ff .. 925' f ,i'g2li3t3tt'2e-4. i i' -. e f 1 .. ' f ,qi W' '-1: f4l'aQ,Q,qiy 6wa.9,,z,9,Qlz5f ' ' 'ax .o?Qo.o.mi3. E 'T?31xm.t.'Q. ltmir-. ADS, FASHICNS, s. Acrs HAVE YOU older Kiserettes seen some of our freshmen walking around with mouths hanging open? Don't pity them. There is a reason. Several sororities are having initia- tions and some of the pledges out- fits-wow! Don't worry kids this isn't fashion. , YOU LITTLE LADS and lassies, the Scotch is coming out in fashions this year. Just get some plaid, Cdoesn't matter how you wear itj a skirt, slacks, shirts, etc., and, oh yes, boys, your caps. GUESS YOU GIRLS have heard the rumor skirts are getting shorter? As .far as Kiser is concemed this is practically a rumor. The girls are wearing their skirts a little shorter, but Paris is higher than we are. NOTICE OUR WHITE collar girls? Well the new dickies, Ccollars to the illiteratej are popular with the girls this year. TO KEEP TAB on some of our hottest records we see Orange Colored Sky and Nevertheless, Not only is that Flapper touch pop- ular in fashions but also in the music world. Say kids, dust off those old records and take off with the Charleston. SPEAKING OF THAT Flapper touch the girls have really gone over board with it this year. Notice those accordion pleated skirts and those squaredancing -shoes? Well, what else-you guessed it,-that Flapper touch. GIRLS, INTERESTED in being beautified? Well takeia peek at T.V. and see some of their styles and beauty hints. Listen fellows, don't laugh, maybe you could pick up a few hints, too. But of course you don't need them. - HEY GIRLS, take your hands off those scissors. Haven't you heard? The style this season is longer hair, at least three inches. Good thing I caught you in time. What's the matter girls? Modest? Reason I asked is, whatis the idea wearing the socks rolled up, are you girls that modest or is it getting too cold for you. Oh, a new fad! Well excuse me, I was just asking. A bad reputation is like Hypaper- it sticks.-J.B. Lipstick-Makeup that often doesn't live up to its name. ' , I i i l S A D Black Q Lee I This Week's Special Award Sweaters Monument Co. GET THE BEST AT 35 E. Sth St. AD 357I l23l EAST FIFTH STREET DAYTON, OHIO Open Daily Until 6:00 P.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday by Four Kiserites Serve In Korean War Serving somewhere in the Korean War area are four ex-Kiserites: Paul Knopp ex '50, Dick Foster '49, Larry Oborne '47, and Jim Parnell ex '51. Paul, Larry, and Jim were in- ducted into the navy, while Dick Foster serves in the marines. Yet in the U. S. are John Heberling ex '50, Sidney Stevens ex '5l. Both are in the navy. Annabelle Towson '49, the only girl on the list so far, at Stewart Field in New York. This list of Kiser men and wom in the service is incomplete. The st of the Kiser Panther is asking rea ers for the names of people now se! ing any branch of the armed forc The year of graduation, branch service, and other interesting fa should be included with the nan dropped in the Panther Box. I- I Compliments Of BLUE l5lRD PlES A PROGRESSIVE gggjgggjfuff I Laundry and Cleaners Toys OPEN 3 A.M. T0 a P.M. DAILY Television WED. 8 A.M. TILL NOON Klein's Department tore 763 T0 765 TROY ST. HE 8125 RATH'S HOL' FASHION ICE CREAM Vanilla - Choclate 25c Pt. Strawberry 300 Pt. 615 Hurt St. fNext to Holy Rosaryj Fu 41966 IF---l'i Q U R DESIRED SPORTING GOODS DRY CLEANING at sIIzD's Office Phone HE 3942 IF IN BEFORE ll AM., EXCEPT rm. P.n. a sn. V V H 400 TROY ST. X, ' If T 2' Keep Spic Q Span ,With Our Cleaning 433 TROY sr. FU 834-2 r 5 A Q '. . ..Pmc,,p,,,m Spwwm.. Z 'L I ,M Splc 8. Span Dry Cleaners Phone' Gu Collection. Aocgpted Plcknge Ice CN-m ' i i n ll9 Valley Sl. We Deliver Fu. 992l Zleebm SEWER SERVICE CO. I C.R. Guy, Manager 301 Grove' Ave. HE 1081 BRANDT HARDWARE COMPANY, I PAINT, GLASS, l.lN0l.EUll, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Slreet FU l82l Dayton 4, Ohio . TYPEWRITER ALL MAKES ALL SIZES Sales Service Rentals Terms LYIINS 81 FAUllll'l' 'TYPEWRITER UIIMPANY - , 108 Valley sneer ' AD,6o31 . .. .... ,I

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,,. .. ..,. ' PAGE TWO T H E K I S E R P A N T H ER FRIDAY, OCTIIBEB 27, I950' -mam-vo.. ' r eq: - -' .M wwtsw ' 1 -1: -- In Q 1 ls . . 2 l .A . - iety Cycle Ml I ' 1 I , f f . - lair, -. .1 . LL-Li, in N BY LOIS Yom: ,e U' , . Dinner Party I ock 5691 ' ',:' In celebration of Shirley Bochrath I A ' Q '.2-: : ,Er-g:aZ.:5:, i f l , 8 dill- . . , , . u. mm ,bun .M plnb and Pat Emerick s 1 ys, 4, ,lznlaiuv box fc, In mmm AND B ner and party was held at the home ILL qi '23, S 2. Rise each mornin, of Pat Vance, October 8. Pat Emrick if fam EQ if 1- Wear B .le ' is an ex-Kiserite now going to fp' 9 -I 2, S ' Co-op. Attending the event were: 551594 it faliliiill' ll ii 'I S stmd' 'md yawn' K'k T' h Do omlor Ma Jo - 114 if 'W' Back to bed for a while. I is e . n '. 'Y 'iuhvae Hayworth, Jun Omlor, Shxrlee Par- Publlshed bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and Printed bs' the Graphic Arts epartment of Kiser Blah Schoo . Prlce 1 cents per copy. Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal onor Ratln ulll and Scroll Society 1945 isgiazn. International uni neue. swam 1942, ms, mil an . First Class Rating, the National Scholastic Press Association, 18443 All-American Honor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certllleate, Columbia Scholastic Press Asso- clationi 1944 and 1947: I-'lrst Place Certificate 1948-1950. Facu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor ............................ ....... . , ................. ............... . . ........., .Judy-ABrookei Afllllllf ............. .................... ......... ...... ..... ....................... is Y o r Sports Editor ........ ........................................... D ave Bodiker Aulstants ........... .,.............,.... S Fish Jim M ue er, organ, Joe Reinhart, Eddie Deatherage Artist . ...................... .............. . .................... ........................ D l ck Sefton Photographer ....... ........................................................... C har-les Bass . BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .......................... . ....................... Barbara Taylor Assistants ...................................... Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson Exchange Editor ................................................................ Joyce Cooke Advertising Manager ....................................................... .Linda Urban Asslbtan .............................. Madelyn Sears, Elaine Guy, Brl et Cawbell, Wllma With Typlsts .............. Jean Pogue Mary Anne S vely Joan Harstel, Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Pamell FRIDAY, OCTOBER 27, 1950 P0ll'lll1ll'l' , nv srrrrv aomNsoN PAT FLOHRE . . . Italian spaghetti, please. That's her order wherever she goes. Pat loves it and hopes that Bowling Green University serves plenty for she wants to enter the school next fall. Another ambition is to become a beautician. Her greatest thrill came last spring when she was chosen for the cheering squad. Take a listen at the football games and . . . Yep! She's the one making the most noise. Home is 902 Herman Avenue, but that's just where she can't be found. One can usually spot her at the.Y with Doris Sharp, or assisting Keith Wolfram with his dancing lessons. If you've ever been to Loew's Theater, you've undoubtedly seen this brown eyed, brown haired lass selling popcom and candy. Her greatest disappointment came in losing the Kiser-Fairview football game by one point. Born in Dayton 17 years ago, civics rates tops with this 5 foot, 6 inch Kiserite. For a knock on the block, 'call her Patty, but Patty is really - swell. KEITH WOLFRAM . . . New teacher in school? Yes, both stu- dent and teacher. Call him Maes- tro Wolfram for he really is a Maestro at dancing and teaches anyone for 50 cents per lesson. Hitchhiking to California with 32.50 in his pocket was the thrill of a lifetime for Keith. The purpose, of course, to study dancing. One hundred twenty-five pounds Wolfe Studio neatly stacked into 5 feet, 7 inches can usually be found at the Y with all the gang. When he's not there, drop in at the Flohre residence. Keith is looking forward to November 23, when, for the first time, he can exercise his privilege in the voting ' booth. CHe'll be 21.1 His greatest disappointment was when he had such hard luck in New York. Someone relieved him of all his greenbacks. e .If possible, Bowling Green University will claim 'Keith' next fall. To be successful in whatever I do is his ambition. 'Vesy wise fellow, wouldn't you say? I PAT wane swam KEITH .ilimuI.....-t..1::mvs. on . .. Did ya' ever play football with a night-crawler? ffishin' worm to youl. Sounds sorta funny, but Loretta Francis did just that. She was playing football in gym when she accidentally slid into a worm. Ooie-gooie was a worm. Bobby Koenig claims to have an uncle who suppos- edly is a taxi-cab driver. Bobby says his uncle plays Cupid when he has a man and lady passenger. My uncle can marry them right in the cab, quoth Bobby, because he's a 'master-of-ceremonies. ' Just for the books we think he's a justice-of-the-peace. We have a new champeen at Kiser. We haven't decided what medal Jim Peck will get, but we agree that anyone who drinks four cokes in eight swallows in five minutes sure deserves some award. CBesides a stomachachel . I-Iey, girls, didja ever walk into s room and all you could hear were male voices? One Kiser lass did. But lo and behold, when she heard the voices she ran, be- cause, the voices Marilyn Barthman heard were Kiser boys and the room she was in was the boys' locker room. It must be nice to be brainy! Mr. Talbot was deliver- ing a lecture in his math class. Intelligently he said, Pi R Square. Dot Woodall popped up with this witty remark, I always heard they were round. BUS DRIVEIPS OPINION OF KISER STUDENT- Pat Vance and Theda Miller were runnin' to catch a trolley. Theda was afraid the driver wouldn't see them and stop. She began wavin' her arms and shoutin' to get his attention. The trolley stopped and the girls climbed aboard. The bus driver eyed Theda and finally said, 'There for a minute I thought you were Tarzan's mate! Merrily we brush our teeth, brush our teeth, brush our teeth, early in the mornin'. Janet Lambert brushes her teeth, too. The other mornin' she wasn't quite awake so instead of using toothpaste, by mistake she used shaving cream. Do ya' s'pose she'll grow whiskers on her teeth? We really gotta leave, Sorry we can't stay. But 'we'll be back to see ya', The next Panther day. -71.411 In -ma ra: New year, new council, and new officers raise ques- tion, what the student council can do, what the school, as a whole, expects them to do, and what we have to do to help them maintain their endeavor. Previously, Kiser has had more or less a ghost council instead of a student council. We trust that the 1950-'51 officers will do their utmost to push diligently toward the betterment of the school. If the results of the recent paper drive, the student council sponsored, are any indication of their future activities, we feel that they have a good start toward a successful year. One thousand pounds of paper were obtained, netting 100 dollars. The money goes towards the advancement of other organizations. The foundation of the school is based upon the stu- dent council. In order to sustain its aim, we, the students, must back up their enterprise with complete co-operation. Of what good is the student council? It gives pupils experience in democratic processes and harmony be- tween the student body and the faculty. Today, in the world of trials and tribulations, we need an organization to promote our welfare in school. We trust the council will meet our needs. Students and teachers of Kiser High School are be- hind them one hundred percent. ' We wish the student council great success, and hope they grow with exuberance to the extent where the student body as well as the faculty, can be extremely proud of them. nell, and Ronnie Mabry. Extended Evening Bill Gartner and Carroll Taylor were stuck with the dishes at a party given by Pat Roser, October 14. When the gang dispersed along about twelve, 5 of the girls decided to keep Pat company all night. They were: Shirley King, Barbara Ryan, Phyllis Flohre, Nancy Lowery, and Juanita Downey. Freshmen Doings Freshmen got off to a good start this year when Barbara Ryan and Phyllis Flohre gave a wiener roast, September 29, at Englewood Dam. Twelve Kiser couples failed to eat enough hot dogs so three dozens were brought back home. Anybody hungry? Double Duty Marg Kirks plans to kill two birds with one stone tomorrow night at her home. She is having a Halloween party and at the same time will be celebrating Wilma Welch's birthday. 1 Llilllll. ? These ghosts were caught prowling outside of Kiser in pre-I-Ialloween celebrations. In eerie voices they told us they were born in Dayton, and have been haunting houses on Leo Street for 14 years. Beneath their phantom robes are two freshmen, a blonde, blue-eyed, 5 foot 2 inch girl, and a blonde, haz- el-eyed, 5 foot 9 inch boy. Miss Spooky comes from'St. Joseph grade school while Mr. Spooky is a gradu- ate of McGuffey Ghost Academy. He can be seen floating around the football field, and also was seen on the basketball floor last year. On dark nights Margaret Barthelemy and Marjorie Topp have been seen roaming over the universe with Miss Spooky. To contact these spirits call I-IE 5152 or AD 6364 and arrange for a seance. Their bodies are found in rooms 216 and 217 during home room period. If these spooks don't appear before you in the seance, take a look in the ads.