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Egg?335332-1-2'Z-Z-Z.-Z-Igiggggggsgii-I-If!-91:555553131:Ziiiiflgiiiqfjfjfs-212111132iiigfffjlgigssggiilg33122233231:Ig.5ZgEg.gigfgigigIg!g252Egg!3231glgIgIfig:siggggggxiggggiggggg 'NFCR .. .. . 2 .si 525552555552 Q 252 , 2525 5255525 252525 . 2 25252 252525252525 ' - F' - l l '.-,-, , , - - . . 5-------.- -.v. 55, .5.5.5. . .,.,.,.,., 1. .: 25th Year, NO. 1 KISER HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO SEPTEMBER 29, 1950 PRICE 10 CENTS Morgan Presents Flag To School . The new Kiser High School flag was presented by James Morgan to D. L, Sollenberger who accepted the flag for the school at assembly, Sep- tember 21. Idea for the Hag was conceived by J. S. Goughnour and was introduced to the Student Council by the Presi- dent Jack Vernon, A committee was 'appointed ,to take care of thZe,de'tails of the designing of the ilagawith Jean Smith '49, as chairman. Serving Kunder 'her were Kathleen Renshaw '5ilg Hans Podszuweit '48, Dick Obeilei' '503 Alan Berg '50. Earl Smith, :. former member of the class of '50 made the original design of the !lag.'Bruna Bier '49, changed the de- sign of the Panther and made the scale of the flag, for the American Legion who purchased it at a low cost. Paper drives, sponsored by the student council, produced suflicient money to start the fund for the school flag. A The Hag is trimmed with a gold edge, and centered with a Blue Pan- ther. Kiser High School is lettered in blue at the top. One will be able to see the flag at all of K.iser's football games displayed by the band. Yea. School is Out 21 Days This -Year Yes, that's right! You have twenty- 'cine free days this year, begnning with: Nov. 3-C.0.T.A. QCentral Ohio Teachers Assn.J Nov. 23-24-Thanksgiving and followvlng day Dec. 22-Jan. 2-Christmas holidays Jan. 26-End of first semester Feb. 22-Washington's Birthday March 19-25--Spring vacation May 30-Memorial Day June 2-Graduation June 8-School closes Late Bulletins Annual sportsmanship trophy to be awarded again this year. Local bus lines emphasize student cards must be shown upon entering buses. Open house: Colonel White, Oct. 10, Fairview, Oct. 117, Co-op, Oct. 19, City departments, Oct. 4-6. Fea- tured is an open City Commission meeting, 8 p. m., Wed., Oct. 4. Mayor L. W. Lohrey extends an invitation to all students. - 6 . Up 'N' Coming. Tonight-Steubenville Game at Steuben- ville, 8 P. M. Oct. 3-Sgnimir Class Picnic, Triangle Bl' Oct. 4-Agsegbly, grades 9-12, 8:25 oct. 4-Junior 'cuss mme, Triangle P k . Oct. 6-Stilvlers Game High School Stn- amm, s P. ivi. Oct. 10-lg-T.A. Meeting, Kiser Auditor- um .. Kiser High Facult f 450 Remains Unchangedg Enrollment F or' 0Totals 501 Girls, 4-23 Boys Freshman Class Largest With 2523 1345 Compose Kiseris Eighth grade For the first time in the school's history, Kiser students have returned to the same faculty they left behind them the preceding June. Including D. L. Sollenberger and C. E. Shannon, there are 40 faculty members. Of these 22 are men and 18 women. A Total enrollment for September, 1949 was 904 while enrollment for this term is 924, an increase of 20 students. Nineteen of the Student Council Sponsors Drive Kiser opens its 1950 Community Chest Drive October 10, Student Council, under the direction of Wil- liam Stover, advisor, will sponsor the drive. Kiser's band, under the direc- C tion of J. R. 'A Thunn, will take ,X an active part in the program. At the Kiser-Stivers' I game, October 6th, , i the band is to 57 demonstrate how the Red Feather Agencies help family welfare and give services to youth. 5 According to D. L. Sollenberger, principal, a special assembly will be held featuring a Community Chest film, E Pluribus Unum. The total amount collected at Kis- er is to be presented by a student October, 19, in the Biltmore Hotel at a Community Chest School Day luncheon. 5 The city wide drive ends October 20 were girls. Presently enrolled m Kiser are 501 girls and 423 boys while in '49 there were 482 girls and 422 boys. Freshman class is the largest with 252 divided evenly into 126 boys and 1126 girls. Last year's freshman class was also the largest for that year with 120 boys and 14.2 girls. These figures total 262 or 10 more than are enrolled now. Smallest class of the year as was the case last year is the 8th grade. Sixty boys and. 74 girls constitute the list. In '49 the list consisted of 67 boys and 55 girls. Sophomores have the second larg- est class comprised of 97 boys and 120 girls. Last year's report read 86 boys and 123 girls. Ranking third in size is the junior class. Again the girls outnumber the boys 101 to 79. Girls were ahead 100 to 78 in '49. Comparing the totals we have for '1950-180 and for 1949-178. A Made up of 61 boys and 80 girls is the senior class. With a total of 141, this makes the senior class sec- ond to the smallest. Last year ine seniors numbered 81 boys and 82 JOANNE NORRIS AND THE HONORABLE CHARLES SAWYER Seven Grads Awarded Scholarshipsg 'Joanne Norris Attains Merit Award Seven Kiser graduates have received scholarships to various colleges in Ohio during the past stunmer. Four graduates of the class of '50 will attend the University of Cincinnati with the aid of scholarships. James Randall, one of the four, was awarded the S1000 Deeds scholarship through the N. C. R. The other three graduates are Tom Cooper, Jerry Mann, and Lyle Gordon. Each of these boys took an aptitude test. As a result Jerry and Tom received a scholarship for one year and Lyle received a scholarship valued at 5350. Martha Hunter was awarded a one year scholarship to attend Sinclair College in Dayton. Alan Berg and Tom Sefton took competitive examina- tions, the former won S800 to attend Ohio State and the latter received a scholarship to Otterbein College. The Commission for Rehabilitation has offered to pay tuition for Oda Wilkey to attend Bowling Green. The Lion's Club will pay his room and board. Pictured above is Joanne Norris '48, being congratulated by Hon. Charles Sawyer, Secretary of Commerce. Joanne received the Secretarial Merit Award from Miami-Jacobs College. - 26. 5 girls or all together 143. waz. .e.y.-.e.a. .4 Wm Wfanikia-ut Supply faughtf nz.. n..e.4.....z 9 ' - Did you ever walk up to someone in a department store, ask a question and not receive an answer? I'll agree with you that some of those manikins look almost realg but they've supplied us with a lot of laughs. You know, some people really mistake those dummies I suppose that some of you have witnessed or maybe even experiencd the battle between people and dummies. You've seen those people who never miss a thing they walk past, well, saw a whopper of a shopper. Busy with her buying, she bumps into some- thing, and there lying dormant on the floor, is a manikin. The :frightened lady immediately says, Oh, Pardon me Miss, as she stoops to help her up. And then there was the time when a mean little boy decided to investigate the situation. His first act was to remove a stocking hom her ankle, then a hand, and finally the wig. His mother's first act was to give a very deserving smack in a very deserving place. Last year John Powers, from the Powers Modeling Agency, brought his live manikin with hhn from New York. Don't think I'm off my beam, he really has live dummies. They modeled in a downtown department store window, with their waxed faces and perfect poise. A lot of people probably questioned. their eyes when they sawthe dummies walk. . Q You know, dummies can really foolyou. ,
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