Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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, v,., - g -..'.. ' V.: . .s-.-Z'f-Z-DC-Z'Z-I-I-Z-I-I+ ..,..g.g. ' -.3 ,.-.,.,.,. ., . . . . L ,W 5. . --.7-.7-v -, I ,, ,, sw.. .mia . J if H l ,. n, 1.- I -- pe-. . .,,.........,.v..v.. .. v..Y. . .V.v..w.,,.. w' 'l 'l F 'f ' i ' Ar' 25th Year, No. HIGH SCHOOL, DAYTON, OHIO MARCH 9, 1951 PRICE 10 CENTS Foui r Students Rated Superior Parli saw Col' egin Mis. , an author- ity on pan... ..-...tary ,..ocedu.re, will conduct a course in parliamentary procedure, open to juniors and seniors beginning March 27. Other classes will meet March 28, 29, 30 and April 4. They will be held in the auditorium from 8:15 until 9:15 each morning. The annual Student Congress which will discuss current world affairs meets at Fairview high school, April 6, from 8:30 am. until 9 p.m. Seniors participating are Charlotte Bowles, Bill Cuzner, Joan Dowling, Norma Williams, George Guifey, Har- riet Perry, Norma Shumaker, Bob Rasey, Harold Recher, and Mary Walton. Ten juniors will act as ob- servers. Rev. Bitters Will Speak At Easter Assembly Reverend Albert Bitters, pastor of the Trinity Methodist church, will speak on the scenes of Passion Week in Palestine at an Easter Assembly, March 16 at 8:25 a.m. His talk will in- clude a description of the sepulchre in which Christ's body was placed. Some years ago Mr. Bitters visited Pales- tine. Lloyd Wilkie is in charge of the assembly. The Girl's Glee Club will sing Beautiful Savior and Cheribum and the Mixed Chorus will sing King of Love My Shepherd Is and O Divine Redeemer. J. R. Thunn and Mrs. Garnet Deem planned the assembly. SHORT and to the POINT University of Cincinnati is offering 1 new two-year co-operative certifi- :ate program for girls in the College if Business Administration and Col- ege of Engineering, beginning next September. For full details write to he admissions office at the Uni- versity. Some of the films available in Vlarch through the Dayton Public library are: Don't be a Sucker, Horsemen of the Pampo's, and 'World Series of 1949. Science, Superstition, and Magic vill be the topic discussed by Ray Ionsalvatge, Area Manager, National Lssociation of Foremen, at the Day- on Public Library Museum tomor- aw afternoon, 3 p. m. Mrs. Lou Flory, manager of the Liser Cafeteria, has resigned her post D. take care of her ailing sister in Vest Milton. Mrs. Laura Adams re- Qces Flory. x - ' , . 'halt -iii Jn. .. Lf .. I Photo by Jack King Robinson, Ledford, Buck, Iseringhausen Win Top Honors In Music Contest Four music-minded Kiser students received number I Qsuperiorj ratings at the ninth annual Dayton solo and ensemble auditions sponsored by the music department of Dayton public schools last Friday at the Westminster Presbyterian church. Singing Indian Dawn, Betty Robinson, soprano, and Corky Ledford, soprano, singing By the Bend of the River received top honors while Jim Buck's tenor solo Dedication and Fred Isring- hausren's bass rendition of Out on the Deep were also rated superior. With number II Cexcellentj ratings were Jim Johns, tenor, singing Des- tiny and Darris Forgy, tenor, vocal- izing Let all My Life be Music. Beverly Barton's alto style of At the End of a Perfect Day received the number III rating, classified as very good. Participants from Kiser are pic- tured above. From left to right are: Fred Isringhausren, Darris Forgy, Beverly Barton, Corky Ledford, Jim Johns, Betty Robinson, and Jim Buck. Schools Close For Vacation, Mar. 19-25 Studes have been sorta worried as to whether Easter vacation would be shortened due to the days lost during recent snowstorms. You might be glad to hear that Easter vacation will extend one week, from March 19 through March 25. The Krazy Kiser Kroniclef' the April Fool edition of THE K1sER PANTHER will be published March 30. The next regular edition of the paper will appear April 13. Shamrocks, Snakes, Pipes Are Symbols Of Saint Patriek's Birthday, March 17 Faith and Begorra if it isn't March 17 and St. Patrick's day again. Kiser students are going to wear their Irish finery and pictured below are a few of them prepared for the birthday of Ireland's patron saint. Warren O'Conner, on the left, wears his top hat with a bright green band, Bruce McGee smokes an old clay pipe while Shirlee Parnell dis- plays the shamrock and the snake, symbols of St. Patrick. Barbara Ryan, also 100 per cent Irish, will also be wearing the green. ' No one is quite sure when St. Pat- rick was born. Some authorities claim his birthday as March 8th and others March 9th. The two dates were added and we celebrate March 17. 'a ffE'f::IIE:.5 ' .. J T: ' YA --'ff' 'in ' '25 . 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' xf ai i, if mnm w' 55-515'5'55'555'1'22'if'E2'55f5'5ff fE5:5E112f2-. if 1525125-IfE5E53I2i2'55'25ifI5f'Z'E' 'iaiafia i2E5E'EIE:E:EE5,5EfVI-'iC'IfE'E'E5E5E5E5El.4 j'Ei'?Q 3 - .21- M' '5-2 N ' FE, . .di 'aFEf51: 5 ':::':I,. fr5I:,.,., it 3 f'-'IGH' smears 5 -f i flu .1 - rnrovr BY nrcxa sairrou ,, , ,. '-r Up 'N' cssmigi Today-Student Council lapel' Drive Todai-End of Grading P od Marc 12-Ohlo University Represenhiivo March 13-Reglort Cards March .A. Meeting, 7:30 p.m., ud torlum March 14-Assembly March 15-Pretzel al Party, 3 March 16-Easter Assembly, 8: mm. All Grades March 17-25-No School March 26-Assembly, 9th Grade, 8:25 IJII. March g7B3g-igarllamentry Law Couric, :1 - : a.m. Drive Bests 10 Year Record With a grand total of S3,547.45, the largest in ten years, the armual Crowell-Collier sponsored magazine campaign came to a close February 26. Led by Coach Sid I-Ialler and Frank Cassela the Blue team won with a sum of 31,802.15 Heading the Gold team, which collected S1,745.30, were R. O. Wilson and Bob Tillinger. 4 At an assembly held yesterday a king and queen, whose identity was not revealed at press time, were crowned. Awards were also made to the highest salesmen. Joe Reinhart, high- est boy salesman received S25 as did Veronica Glass highest girl. Awarded S10 each were Don Johnson and Joyce Davis, second highest boy and girl. A movie, Phantom of the Opera, was shown at the assembly, which was open to those students' bringing in at least one subscription. Profits of this campaign will be used for a new drinking fountain. Totals of past years are as follows: 1948, 52,6195 1949, S2,782g and 1950, S2,703. Bertrand Shurtleff Will Demonstrate Wrestling Holds At an assembly next Wednesday, Bertrand Shurtleff will give a dem- 4 onstration entitled Wrestling Reve- lations. He will explain and illustrate the Hying tackle, biel head lock, spread eagle, airplane whirl, flying mare, hammer lock, rabbit punch, scissors, surfboard hold, and the toe hold. Mr. Shurtleff has written books on wrestling, some of which are in the Kiser library. He has also been a teacher, professional wrestler, and football player. Giving many speeches, Mr. Sh1u't- leff speaks beautiful English when giving his demonstration. While teaching English, he also coached football for over ten years. Square Dance To Be Held By PTA Tues. Kiser's PTA will have a square dance next Tues. from 8 p. m. to 10:30 p.m. in the Kiser gymnasium. Caller for the dance, Carl Shafor, along with his accompanist, has been engaged by Mrs. Harry Burns, secre- tary of the PTA. According to Mrs. Burns thelast square dance was such a big success they decided to have another one. There will be no charge for admis- sion and refreshments will be served. Full skirts for girls and blue jeans. for the boys was the apparel sug- gested. Parents are invited by thebentire PTA to attend with their 4 -..Pi -r' 1 L.. dna. 1 1.'i..xfin. w :..g...nl's:' ' fail: ...W I , -.i 'ff - it 'fl' .vit-. . fl? . .. 0 fi' ,sqfi 'nm ..f.i.i . . 1 :MBL .Aw - ..'+.:?-I fi

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fri - :11a'ms-vlrsrf-rrjw' '11 .-+'---v-'1-D11rrfevr'fis'rw:r1r'rsg'grff 1fqri1i-r'anva-was 'V . -e V--ff rp -va .-1.-.-s,-qplgwsavs-,,..,:,.E,,,,,,5-P,F,,q? . 1, -5 ' -- :H 'Q - , , sry, -ri.. .A Hx , 4 U I ' . . Q L. x ' ' 'r H E K 1 s E R P A,:N T H E R FRIDAY, FEBRUARY 23,-:IQSQ The Kiser Kid: X By Dick Seftoi M em srl ' suwos 1 sr'rs-QW' ' - B 1 f.:m...f...r.z:r.......sfO ... AWEPARTY ts, E545 S rg, vvsr eecfnuse urs me TEACHERS , oyyyylq .vowmo You 'ta ' ,,.-:fc WAT BIRTHDAY Ano sues . kuowr was I9 vsnas L 4 . -... . UP5'DE'D0WN HAVINGAPARTY... Hen owu 1 X . , ooo! 'f 4 ' ' gf' 'WD THAT15 ru5A,oFCOuRsEZ! vsAH,wE EVEN , 5 3 lg 41' Y fs L, 01 5 WAY SHE 51-OOKING HAD TO BAKE HER 4 f 1 gl nw -392,59 'l 'TU - A BIG CAKE!! . Ee- 1 151 ,f f - .3 Q' . 5, fl ll 1 fi ' ,. 'T 1,1 ' ' 1 I .. 44 r' Y i,-. 0 , - X A 6 Q ,, ,J fi , - . . : lf fddpfrigi f AQ Q 'life Ifll in 4 4 N' X-Ji 31 ' Q X T kit. E-37'l!,5 M ifglgjiy, 5 I 1 6' Q ' E .x,r22',M' ' ' if T I llrl ' I I Q-,191 '7i'i'5gf'1 .riff 5 k Q' , ,y . XJ Q' ' wk fr 9' 'f rf N I W 0 F .. ,eff ' M 'Ihru the , l A KN ll'l' 1 'E noir fir' -er I4 1 A nil Victory! ! ! ! Kiser's frosh basketball team finally cleared the fog with their first victory of the season over the Belmont frosh -crew 36 to 25, Feb. 13. Let's hope that this is the turning point for the deter- mined first year men. Adieu With one game yet scheduled of this year's season we find the current rec- ord of nine losses and six wins for the varsity cage crew. Tonight Kiser will clear the slate at Troy against the Trojans of Troy High School. Cheerleaders Having only been mentioned about once or twice this year, I feel that more credit should be given to the cheerleaders. Being handicapped practically every game by small at- tendance the cheerleaders carried on despite the odds. In fact, many times the yells of the eight cheerleaders were often overheard above the small following of Kiser. Not many would be as patriotic as have been these girls. P. A. L. Members of Kiser's teams in the P.A.L. league played against boys from the Dunbar league at the pre- liminary to the University of Dayton- Miami game last Wednesday. Par- ticipants who represented Kiser were: Jim Richey, Jim Johns, George Guffey, Rex Jackson, Tom Wilkinson, If-arold Recker, Dave Larimore, Dave DeLong, Bob Comer, and Don Pot- ter. ' Council Sponsors Drive A paper drive, sponsored by the Student Council, took place last Wednesday. A net profit of S150 is expected. Each student was asked to bring at least two magazines to school Wednesday and representatives from the. Student Council collected them In the back 'of the school. Y' W i i l HENRY FONDA Henry Fonda Is Cartoonist Then Actor BY BARBARA TOWSON From a magazine cartoonist to the leading man .in Mr. Roberts was quite a jump for Henry Fonda. He has never had any undergraduate dra- matic work in high school or college at the University of Minnesota. He went on the stage because he had no training in anything else. Mr. Roberts took his last bow in Dayton February 10. After playing the same role on Broadway 1100 times Mr. Fonda still loves every night he plays it. It is his belief that it will be- come a legendary play. Some of the movies one may have seen him in are: The Fugitive, Fort Apache, The Long Night, New Faces, Grapes of Wrath, and The Young Mr. Lincoln. Mr. Fonda says he likes the stage better than the movies. The reason: he has a certain satisfaction in hear- ing the audience's reaction to the lines. He also remarked he loves act- ing but abhors the glamour that goes with it. His previous experience in the serv- ice gave him ideas for the character he portrays as Mr. Roberts. The uniform he wears in the play is the same one he wore in the service. Baseball and his wife are claimed as his only loves. BUCKETEERS b BROIDTI Basketball player, president of the junior class, president of student council--filling all these jobs would really keep a person on his toes. Don Parrott says that they keep his 5 ft. 11 in. 150 lbs. quite busy. Don, who was 17 last Feb. 11, has brown hair and bluish-gray eyes. He could have been seen this basketball season wearing No. 10 jersey on the varsity. Forward and guard are posi- tions which Don played alternately. When asked when he first started playing basketball, Don answered, In the first grade they explained basketball to me. Coach Roy Peden assisted Don with his basketball play- ing in his eighth year. While a fresh- man he played for Chief Gehring. On the reserve squad, as a sopho- more, he switched to center. Absent-minded professor was the nickname given to Don by this year's varsity. Seems he was always for- getting something, either equipment or himself. Last fall Don earned his first var- sity letter in football, playing end. He has gained recognition in track by earning two letters. The cinder mari competes in one of the more difficult races-the mile. E E 5 i 5 z s Planning to be a mechanical en gineer, Don may attend University o Cincinnati after graduation. Borton Drops Final Dave Borton ex '52, and winner 0 the golden gloves last year, lost decision in the finals February 12, a Memorial Hall. Dave was byed until the semifina because of his previous experience He fought twice on Monday 'gh winning his semifinal bout bydfiioz over Richard Davis. In the final against an Alber's stock boy, Mik Manzo, he was closely decisioned. Two LEGS, I INC. I H 0 I Pants I ter, Don Bonnie din H Sweaters Jackets i Sport shirts J. 'I36 S. Main St. ' 1 i 5 2 E i E s S 2 fshe's wearing a Forma Send Flowers Consult your local florist for u f special suggestions EMIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FIORISIS ASSI I 763 T0 765 l'll0Y ST. A'- I Klein's Department tore IIE 8125 ' 7aaq '?meZ 176040674 - DELIVERY SERVICE 731 TROY STREET, DAYTON 4, OHIO MI 7683 I Don't make it an occasion, make it a habit. . Member Of Miami Vally Allied Florists Association TELEVISION Ralph I. Synder ' Snydor's L RADIO SALES SERVICE INSTALLATION Dayton, Ohio 814 Troy Sl. r- W. H. TAPPERAND CO. Plumbing and Heating , ' Electrical Fixtures and Wiring Phone HE 13 I2 1000 Troy at Leo Street ' r .lm ni. , ml. ......r., IL' rss.-W ' . . L., 5. ... ' . ' I v- W ' .l 4 . , -' , ' .-. .' , ' . t' 1 qgc. ' ., .' 'A I1 -.i1.lFI'i vi 2mmi'-.A- - .-A.,-,.,H,:1. 1f..'.-an... .n .?.1:-.,...1.-.-...del 11-.....g...o..vuu.3.'4i.na - 1-- L'T57'i' . 1 . .5 -ff nuivr-T Q In Ln:aI..:L. .

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. -Q-.TRL .- . wg, .. .B..,,, l 4 ' ' V , . , K v 5 l I Two' THE KISER PANTHER I 4 u., FRIDAY. MARCHAQ. 195-ii ,, lg E555 5: .:-za:-:-i:5:5g - : ' hi l 1 ' R .QQ ,I U 515151515 ' . . I -l -I Q iii ' I - f '-', 4 nb ,-, 5 A L -L -L L L L Q fi. V I . . gmxggrw BY BARBARA TAYLOR - ' ' - ' -1 '-'l Tl - - -f - - 1-as sz: - -'-ssl . , ' 3' ' l I ,-,,,R 'PF' 1, 1 I 'Iii' H ' 1 s- ,,-.. s :.. . I-mmlock 5691 ' I ' ' - 2 2 ':E5Ea1:,.1,::'g:L . 3 .'-' :iii ' '- 1 If 4:1 :LH- . i- -. if 'P Q ' fiimizhiz-11v.fs aiu 10110 BY anowu AND BURNS -- - i ' r v - ,, r L Ca u it b , ,lg : . 2 You read it and say, 19 Q - ,-1'-1 I Q 'ii-E Gee, what corn!! 74? it -: 1 C . . . QSESJALAL Hu! In .os We write it and wish - .3-in-. Att We weren't born. Publlahed bl-weekly, by the Journalism Class and rrlnted bs' the Graphic Arts epartment of Klaer I-Ili? Schoo . Price I cent! per cops Advertising rates upon app cation. Intematlonal onor Ratln Qalll and Scroll Soclet 1945, International Fl:-If P ce Award 1942, lady: 1944- Flrat Claaa Rating the National Scholastic Preae Association, img Au-Amman llonor Rating, 1945-1950. Second Place Certlllcate, Columbia Scholastic Press Aaeo- elatloni 1944 and 1947: First Place Certincate 1948-1950. l'acu ty Advisor and Mechanical Director, W. G. Cllpplnger. EDITORIAL STAFF ldltor . ....... .............................................. . ... ............ .. .......... Jndi0Brookei Aaalltant .... ....... ................................ .. ...... ... .......... . .. ....... la Yor Sports Editor ......... ....................................................... Ma xlne'Brown Assistants .......... ............................... J oe Relnhart, Jlm Mor an Artist ................................ . .............................. .. ...... ...... .... .D lck Begun Photographer ...,...................... , ................................................. Jack King BUSINESS STAFF Circulation Manager .............. ............... ......... ........ B ar ban Taylor Aallltantl ....................... . .............. Shlrlee Parnell, Betty Robinson lxchange Editor ......................... ... .......... ...... ................... .J o yce Cooke Advertlalng Manager ................ ,.... ................................. .Lin da Urban Assistants ................... ......... .................... Ma d elyn Sears, Brldfet een ogne Mary Anne vey oan arxte 'ry mi .I P cgifbiu' immnwe ch P Mary Ann Schrader, Shlrlee Parnell Polmiili 1 ff Q BY BETTY ROBINSON MINDA LA VERNE BROWN -Eighteen years and three months ago on November 19, a hazel-eyed lass was born in Dayton. She now lives at 461 Hunter Avenue. Coming to Kiser from Webster in the eighth-grade 'fStinkey has made worthy contributions to the class. As a junior, she was in the class while this year she character- A the mother in Cheaper by the For four years La Verne has a member of Y-teens and was chairman of the senior picnic fall. This gal keeps in the limelight, she has appeared on television. out, girls with long hair, V LAVERNE when her head turns twice. One can spot her at Phillips swimming pool during the summer, or working in the office at Univis Lens. Y Most becoming is Sharpie's dark wavy hair sprin- ,kled with gray. Seems when she goes to the Seville she usually orders number two on the menu, which is a cheeseburger. Boy, was La Verne surprised when a steak with all the trimmings was served. Then to her embarrassment, she hadn't the mon- ey to pay, so the manager volun- teered to eat the dinner. BURGESS WILLIAM CUZNER, JR.- That's' my name and further- more I'm proud of it, remarked Bill. Wow! He really gave a doozie of an answer during his interview. The question: What is your pet peeve? The answer: A fresh coat of lipstick. A native of the Gem City, he brought happiness to 2208 Valley BILL Street, J anuary 5, 1934. Wolfe Studio Centering the ball for three seasons, Willie eamed his tlrst football letter this year. ' Willie is 5 ft. 101A in tall, has brown eyes, brown hair, and his favorite song is My Heart Cries For You. Entering Transylvania College, Lexington, Kentucky is his plan for June 13, about a week after graduation. ' His parents practically go broke providing him with -the food he loves so well-peanut butter sandwiches. This guy gets up with the chickens,'so he says, be- cause Bill delivers newspapers at 5 o'clock in the Ya' would sorta expect a person to make a mistake or two at a new job, but for funny mistakes Carlene Delandy takes the cake. Her new job is at the Tele- phone Company where she was learnin' to take outside calls. To take an outside call ya' gotta identify your city, in her case sayin', Dayton and then say, Is the circuit- clear? On Carlene's turn she said, Dayton, is the circus clear? Maybe she's always wanted to be a tightrope walker. 7 Boy, that Jim Morgan is really on the beam. He surely doesn't let anyone get ahead of him with brainy remarks. There was a kind of contest -going on the other day to see who could make the wittiest remark. Naturally there were some pretty furmy ones, and then Jimmy popped up with, Gee everybody's funny on Thursday. But, Joe Reinhart said, today is Wed- nesday. Then witty CU Jimmy says, That's exactly what I mean. I-Ie'll be alright Cwe hopej. Crime doesn't pay! and Bob Tillinger surely knows it by this time. Louise Avery, Rayman Bear, and Robert Hanky thought Tilly was a pretty nice guy when he offered them some gum the other day in civics. They chewed away until Miss Jones came back. But Miss Jones found a note on her desk stating that Louise, Rayman, and Robert were chewing gum. The note was signed A friend. When the kids were called to her desk and fined a nickel they betrayed their benefactor. Tilly had to hand over 15 cents to add to the fund to buy a new flag for 116. As class was dismissed Tilly told Miss Jones that at the end of the year he was takin' home his share of the flag. Careful, Tilly, you'll have the F.B.I. fFoolish Bums, Inc.J on your trail. During one of the magazine assemblies a student was heard to remark about the Gold cheering and cheer- leaders, That surely was brief! Boy and girl sittin' oh so close, He starts to hug her tight, Why does Mom call just then, Pm home, dear, tum on the light!!! War gf-.me-aaa az :bei Almost everyone goes to church at least on Easter Sunday and Christmas, but what about the rest of the Sundays in the year? Strange as it may seem, one often hears the question raised What good does it do me to go to church? It is, we 'admitg-much easier to sleep late on Sunday morn- ing, take one's time eating breakfast, and leisurely read the funnies. So often we take excellent care of our- selves physically, but spiritually we are bankrupt. Our physical needs are important and deserve our atten- tion, but even more important is care of the soul. When Sunday morning arrives we need to take our cares, hopes, and fears to the house of God, where a solution is to be found for those who ask. We all need to become better people and regular church attendance promotes our aims and desires to higher ground. The closer one lives to God, the better he can serve God, others, and himself. If we desire to live close to God, we must not be a rude guest and decline the invi- tation to his house. . Sunday is a day set aside from worldly cares, a day of worship. Are we not doing wrong when we fail to use this day as it was intended? One day a week is very little to devote to a God who has blessed each of us so bountifully. Each day we should worship Him. Sunday is the special day. , 1 ' s f A .V . , . 1: 14 5...T ,. reg .-,.g.3.. -..- . . -' , K ,uf 5... ...eq .... l ., ..w.n' ,gi-li, .-, .. ,p M I ,Ill ,il---,E-A.. A -MM as y i3l,EhLiA'-will-.fl ..,,, Aggg., 1 ., U, .I 1 i Chaperones for the YW All-City dances know this 5-ft. 1-in. junior to be a hard-working gal. She is a one- m-an committee for getting chaper- ones for the dances. Contrary to fact, though, this red- head is a sweet, even-tempered girl, according to her special pal, Lois Hoefer Calso redheadj. When speak- ing of her younger brothers, how- ever, Cage 10 and 31 she gets a nasty look in her blue eyes. Miss Whozit, above, came to Day- ton at the age of two from Somerset, Ky. She has been living at 2716 Troy St. since then. Bigwheel could be used to de- scribe this week's Mr. Whozit. He was just recently elected president of the YWCA Dance Council. This shows you what a fast worker he is, as this is his first year at Kiser. Before coming here as a junior, Skip attended Fairborn High School. Mr. Whozit's address is now R.R. 9, Box 464. His first love ibut not onlyj is baseball, which he will play this spring if he is eligible. To find Skip, look for his shadow, Feruccio Bier. 9 iety Cycle BY LOIS YORK Big Girl Now! Senior Irene LaKatos finally saw the dawning of her long-awaited eighteenth birthday, February 16. Wanting some one to share in her celebration, Irene invited Liz Kuch- arski, Shirley Snyder, Mary Ann Sehrader, Barbara Reich, Georgina Karl and Shirley Coey to her house to eat the traditional ice cream and cake. Happy Anniversary! Three Kiser couples gathered ai Corky Ledford's home just recently for a big celebration. Present were Corky and Dick Booher, Betty Robin- son, Ronnie Massie, Beverly Snyder, and Ray Morris. The occasion? Why Betty and Ronnie had an anniversary They have been going steady for one year! Y-Teen Carnival All the Y-Teens of Dayton are going to collaborate March 30 in put- ting over a 'carnival at the Y.W Usual features of a carnival will be on the program plus dancing, white elephant sales, and various novelty booths. Along this same line, ADT sorority had a baked goods sale February 24 Several Kiser girls participated ix both baking the goods and selling them. H 1 , ' f -1 --ii . ' .1c.-.' .-' 3- ..... . ' .. ...., ..n..fs...a.1s'.su...saas.e'fsas3isM