Kiser High School - Panther Yearbook (Dayton, OH)

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THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 T H E K I S E R PA N T H E R PAGE THIRTEEN '54 Grid Prospects Look Favorable: Chaminade Dropped From Schedule Prospects are looking good. Yes, prospects for the 1954 Kiser football squad seem to be summing up for the better. In the backfield will be a helpful array of veterans. They are: Ken Weese '55, halfbackg Stan Luckoski '55, fullbackg Tom Schlorman '55, halfbackg Gerhard Ziegeler '55, fullback and punterg Jim Morgan '55, halfbackg and Ted Strader '55, quarterback. Several promising linemen for the '54 team are: Jack Settles '56, Jerry Grant '55, Dan Roberds '56, Ed Hill '55, Don Swihart '55, Norm Garner '56, Ray Carroll '56, Bob Zeigeler '55, and Don Meeker '56. With Chaminade dropped from the 1954 Kiser gridiron schedule, next year's Panthermen will play a total Netters Garner Only One Victory The cat gut swatters will lose one Senior, Floyd Renfrow, who has been a member of the netmen squad since his Freshman year. The team has come through with one win so far this season with one game yet to be played at press time. This one win over Wilbur Wright has inspired the boys a great deal. They have put their best efforts for- ward and as a result have played a much better match. By the time these boys are Seniors we should have a good team. Scores for the season's matches are of nine games. Four of these will be as follows: . out of town while the remaining five Oakwood 5 'i ' 'i i'i K lser 0 are to be at the High School stadium. Fairmont 5 ------e eee-'Q--- K isef 0 22:25 s1:55s.s?.Hsfm.e W'.Wf'ght1 eee eeee oeooooooo K 4 oct. 1-Fairview-H. s. s. Falfbom 4 --------- eee-eee'- K ISQY 1 82:1 fg,iTgfvfH'f.TqTh5 Q, Roosevelt 4 ....... ...... . .Kiser 1 EEE? 23gE',,EgrT5E,,i:E?E5EE1 Ei-E1-here Northridge 5 ......,.. ......... K iser 0 Nov: ll-Stivers-H. S., S. Falrvlew 5 H f--f '- ---'------ K lser 0 Kiser Fireballs Win Top Spot ln School Bowling League BY TOBY ORR Kiser's ace bowling team, the Fire- balls, won the Dayton High School Bowling Championship. Out of a possible 42 score points, the Fireballs got a near perfect 41. Points were earned as follows: For every two games won by individual players, the team received 3 score points toward the championship. Be- cause there were eight different high school teams in the league, it was hard to win so often. Bowling meets were held every Sunday afternoon at the National Bowling Lanes on Brown Street. There the teams squared off and bowled to the bitter end. Each player was required to pay S1 charge for use of the alleys for three league games. Highest man on the team, in aver- age of pins is Captain Spencer Hart, with a hot 145. Curtis Williams bowled second best with 140. On his heels was Joe Balogh with 137 who was closely covered by Bob Gray who bowled 132. Carl Webb, the fifth and final Fireball, hit a, let's say warm, 115 average. Also representative of Kiser in bowling circles were two more teams in this same league. The Bowlerettes, a girl's team finished 3rd. The Kiser Panthers, the third team, finished with a tie for last spot. I Admiring their trophies are the Fireballs, Kiser's champion bowling team. From left to right are: Bob Gray, Carl Webb, Spencer Hart, Joe Balogh, and Curtis Williams. The trophies they received are rewards for winning more bowling meets than any other team in their league. Spen- cer Hart was chosen captain, but by an odd means. l-le rolled high dice and came out on top. According to the boys in the back room a naturalist is one who throws a lot of sevens. 55?ifizf:22:E:EI2523525212323371:I2332535''il'IiE3E'1E2:T35l3'ii'Ii5E: ,E,f,::.l .,.. . za , :tx WIT BY JERRY CLINE New Cheerleaders Named Three new voices were added to cheering squad, May 12, at the finals for cheerleading tryouts. Replacing the five graduating Seniors will be Rosie Cseh, Betty Roberts, and Betty Myrick. Along with these girls two substitutes were chosen. They were Gerry Gevat and Bonnie Herron. Late Results and Entries Just before press-time, results were obtained on the Kiser-West Carrollton golf match. The Panthers downed the out-of-towners by a 101!2 to 51!2 count for their second win of the season. Kiser's linksters com- peted in the District Tournament last Friday at Community Country Club, but results were not available at press-time. Past And Future Looking back over the 1953-'54 sports year, we find that the Panther from Kiser was a fairly tame feline in city sports circles. Up to press- time we could boast only 15 wins against 41 losses in football, basket- ball, baseball, track, tennis, and golf games and matches played this year. Will of a Sports Editor I, Jerry Cline, do hereby leave to one Junior, namely Ted Strader: Mr. Clippinger, 100 dope sheets, and one pad of assignment slips that can be found in Room 107. IIIUW U' WSIB Awttlt A Schedules are now being arranged for the summer. Phone or visit studio for complete details. I37 So. Main Sl. All 8581 KVA 7828 Precision Rubber Backs Kiser Nine For Third Year For the third straight year the Pre- cision Rubber Company will sponsor the summer edition of the Kiser Dia- mondmen under the able hand of Sid Haller, basketball coach and Chief Gehring, baseball mentor. Sporting new uniforms which are styled after the six-time world champion New York Yankees, the rubber-men meet Fox Cleaners fFairviewJ June 6. The place is to be decided later. Precision will play a 14-game schedule with games on Sunday and Wednesday or Thursday night at Northside, Washington Park, Ketter- ing Field, or Fairmont. Black SL lLee Monument Co. I23l EAST Fll 'l'H S'l'Rlil:1T IIXYTON. OHIU flpen Ilaily Until 6:00 l'.M. Res. Phone HE l328 Evenings and Sunday hy appointment Office Phone HE 3942 WI E'S SERVICE 11841 Troy sm. FU 3984 Motor Tune Up General Repairs Lubrication I I UUUIIK BIIWL I 44 Lanes , Air Conditioned i P Flowers are RIGHT for every occasion Dances, formal or informal, Plays, School Social Events, Sports, and Gifts MIAMI VALLEY ALLIED FLORISTS ASSN. EVERY SATURDAY NITE ' L r so X P CHRISTIANMACTIVITIES CENTER M , E camera stores, Inc. C -- , N 5.1 ..- 'A V N 30 YURTH MAIN S'I'lll'IE'l' 1 TOWN Q COUN'l'llY..S'l'RO0P KD... Q P ii N ' ' 'A Tops Ln Talent Fine Candies Baked Goods Lunch Meats -.- V-S rr , g, BURRIEY n1EucA'nEss1EN 'YOUTH FDR clnnsr 429 Troy Sr. 7:30 fCor. 4-th 8: Perry FLS J Open T to 8230 l,.IYl. fslllltlay 8 'til

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PAGE TWELVE THE KISE R PANTHER '1uUusuAx, MA: zr, 1-no Seniors Choose Stand-Outs Poor Track Year Ends For Kiser BY TED STRADER With a none too impressive record, the Kiser trackmen ended their 1954 season May 19, when they met Wilbur Wright at the High School Stadium. The contest was the last dual meet of the eight games scheduled. Drop Six Out of Seven Six of the first seven meets were were able to salvage only one victory.'1'hey May defeats for the Panthers who defeated Vandalia, 621!2 to 5515, 6, at our own fifth mile oval. Teams gaining triumph over the Cats were: Fairview, 7810-39Mg Dunbar, 78-40, Roosevelt, 971!2-20143 Stivers, 7514:- 432Agg Middletown, 781!2-39Vg: and Patterson, 60V2-57112. Five Sen'ors Leave Graduating with the class of '54 speedsters are five of Coach Ped:n's most able men: Gail Thompson, Duane Hooker, Chad Fogle, Keith Banke, and Don Gustin. Points Cnot including those earned in the final meetj for each are: 531.fg, 711!4, 10114, 10, and 6114, respectively. At the pres- ent, Keith Banke holds the school's record for the mile run, four minutes 58.5 seconds. Other players on the '54 track squad are Gerhard Ze'geler '55, 50 pts.: Ken Wcese '55, 28144 pts., Walter Slife '57, 2l1!4 pt.g Norm Garner '56, 17t'i: pts., Harold Rawlings '55, 3114 pts.: Larry Cope '57, 41!4 pts.g Art Towson '55, 3 pts.: William Dull '56, 2 pts.: Albert Jackson '57, IV4 pts.g and Richard Hoefer '56, 11.f4 pts. tAll points include only the first seven meets.l Sportsters Pick Best Teamates Here's how Kiser's 22 Senior Ath- letes viewed the results of the 1953- '54 sports year at Kiser. Stivers seems to be the Panther's cousin since the Tigers were picked first as the best football game, best tennis match, and the best golf match. Football Best game . . ..... ..., ..,, .,.......... S t i vers Worst game .. .. ...Dunbar Outstanding opponent Willie White fSpringfieldJ Outstanding player Backfield .. . Bill Glaspey L'ne . . .. .. Dick Longo Basketball Best game . . . . .. .,..,.. ...Dunbar Worst game . .. , ..Wilbur Wright Outstanding opponent ..... Norman Lee CRooseveltJ Most valuable player Carroll Taylor Baseball Best game .. .. . . .... ,,.,., C haminade Worst game . . Roosevelt Outstanding opponent ,John Turley CWilbur Wrightj Most valuable player .. Howie Miller Track Best meet . ., .Patterson Worst meet .. . . .. . ,,... Roosevelt Outstanding opponent ...,,, Roger Reed fRooseveltJ Tennis Best match . . . .. .Stivers Worst match , . . . ...Oakwood Outstanding opponent Kay Champion tOakwoodJ Most valuable netter .Floyd Renfrow Golf Best match .. .. .. . Stivers Worst match . . . . .Chaminade Outstanding opponent ,... .Fred Blesi fChaminadel Most valuable linkster ..Bill Glaspey Diamondmen Net 3 of Last 67 Stafford Hurls Most Wins During the past two weeks, Kiser's Diamondeer, the only team that had winning games, had a three win and three lost record. The Panthers fell short by one run in an attempt to upset the power Pilots of Wilbur Wright during a city league baseball game. Tom Stafford, Panther pitcher, struck out 10 men that faced him early, but to no avail. Howie Miller, the big and powerful center fielder, banged out a home run off the Pil0t's ace Corkey McCune. Roger Long and John Turley were the difference for the Hy boys. One Short, Again! For the second game in a row the Panthers of old K. H. S. dropped a thrilling encounter by one run. This time to the Fairview Bulldogs, by a score of 4-3. The Panthers held a one run edge going into the seventh inning when the roof fell in. Carroll Taylor, Pan- ther hurler, walked the Bulldog sec- ond baseman, Tippy Burrows. Jack Berle, the Dogs' short-stop, tripled scoring Burrows. Berle scored later on a fly ball. Tournament Time Playing their first game against the Warriors of Lebanon the Blue and Gold finally won an opening tourna- ment game by the margin of 9-2. The big difference was the second inning, when the Leo Streeters exploded for 8 runs. Tom Stafford was the starting and winning pitcher. What- Wright Again! After dropping two previous en- counters to the Pilots the diamond- men were still unable to break the spell laid on them by Wilbur Wright, losing this time by their largest mar- gin 5-2. Other Scores The Panthers won a 9-2 decision from Patterson behind the brilliant Pointing to his name on the Kiser Booster Club trophy is Duane Hooker as Janet Hanes looks on. CPhoto by Toby Orrj Hanes, Hooker Named Most Athletic Girl, Boy Of '54 BY ALEN1-3 LAMBERT Janet Hanes and Duane Hooker were chosen the most athletic girl and boy of the class of '54 by their classmates. Credited with three years as a varsity cheerleader, Janet was Kiser Golf Men Capture One Meet According to Coach P. L. Mans- field, Kiser's golf team has had only one win as of May 10. By a score of 6112 to 5514 they whipped the Dunbar Wolverines but fell victims to Patterson 91!z to 61fz. Next the Panthers held an 8 to 8 tie with Stivers. This meet must have taken their spirit for in the following clash with Chaminade they were trampled 16 to 0. When Fairview came along, hope again was high but a 13 to 3 loss cut their dreams. Oakwood, one of the stronger golf teams in the area next crumbled Kiser 14 to 2. Next, on May 7, Kiser's golfers participated in the Tri-State Meet tOhio, Indiana, and Kentuckyl. Four boys from Kiser went and came back with a score of 372. This is far from the top scorer but well above some teams from the greater Cincinnati area which were considered strong contenders. Bill Glaspey '54, clubbed an honorable 86 in this meet. He is the only Senior leaving the team this year. chosen captain of this year's squad. She also has received her third letter in gym. Outside of her being a cheerleader, Janet belongs to the B. A. Club, pres- :dent of Y-Teens, was queen of homecoming, queen of 1953 magazine carnpaign, and queen of the All-City dance in her sophomore year, and is a member of the National Honor S0- ciety. Duane has played end on the foot- ball team for the last three years, and has earned two letters. Along with playing football his freshman year, basketball found Duane on the Freshman team and his sophomore year he played on the reserve team coached by Bill Stover. In his senior year he was chosen cap'ain of the squad and played -fuard. He has three letters in basket- ball. Duane has also been on the track team for three years and has earned two letters. At the end of last year, he was awarded the Kiser Booster Club trophy. His name was placed on the trophy with other Kiser lettermen attaining the highest rating in schol- arship. Outs'de of sports here at school, Duane is president of the National Honor Society, the Hi-Y, and Presi- dent cf the Carrousel Teen Club. H artel 'S Ive crvuni Soft drinks Sa n 11 wich es pitching of Larry Hollst and from 'I' N ll , Sh.. Al, 03-1 ' , , ' Northridge 9-1 behind the two-hit rny to -U A 51,1001 supplies pitching of Taylor. ' ' T A Snyder's Everything in Spnrlx Equiplnvnt ,lim Flvnn, Inc. Saw usjlvr the best SIIHINIL SWE.4'l'ERS lsl 81 ,la-ffvrnlrn Sl HIC 2821!- lluvton, Uhio SER Ylflli and REPAIR Ralnll J. Snyder lIl'1922l 3l4 Troy St. Ibllylllll, Ohio BRANDT HARDWARE CO. PAINT, GLASS, LlNOLEUM, GENERAL HARDWARE 5 Troy Street I-'U l82l Dayton 4, Ohio 1

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PAGE FOURTEEN T H E K I S ER PANTHER THURSDAY, MAY 27, 1954 Srs. Will utstanding ualities We, the class of 1954, consisting of 118 nitwits supposedly going out into the wild, wicked world through the side door, declare this to be our last will and testament. May it be taken lightly into the hearts of our predecessors as we depart in the little white wagon marked insane . ARTICLE I. I, Bonnie Hendrickson, leave to any girl who needs him, Mr. Mansfield, who is a good spy on boyfriends. ARTICLE II. I, Burt Tipton, leave to any boy who needs it, a shotgun to keep Mr. Mansfield from spying. ARTICLE III. We, John Salty Guffey, Jim Bruno Bratton, and Howie II Miller, being of one-fourth mind and sixteen-six- teenths body, do hereby will to any willing threesome of Juniors our undead friendship, constant arguing, and the knack of agreeing with Miss Jones. P. S. Our motto is, Be friendly to old people, it may be your teacher. ARTICLE IV. I, Nancy Lowrey, do hereby leave my duck's tail to any up-and-coming quack! ARTICLE V. We, Paul Grilfy and Bill Stansberry, do hereby leave the only table in Miss Walcutt's room where you can talk and get away with it, to any talkative Juniors who can put it to good use. ARTICLE VI. We, the cheerleaders, do hereby leave our big mouths, five well-used ice packs for bruised knees and a large bottle of aspirins to next year's squad. ARTICLE VII. I, Joan Stutz, will my locker No. 959 to any Junior who will clean it out. ARTICLE XVIII. ARTICLE XIX. ARTICLE XX. ARTICLE XXI. ARTICLE XXII. ARTICLE XXIII. ARTICLE XXIV. ARTICLE XXV, ARTICLE XXVI. We, Bill Glaspey students, who can qualify for these high standards of bowling and who will swear to uphold the honorable names of the men who gave their all for K. H. S. I, Gerald Scanlon, hereby leave to Tony Bystreck, the wood jointer in woodshop. May he never 10056 another part of his finger. I, Bill Heerman, do hereby leave my ability to send my brother to detention for me to any capable twins. We, the girls of the class of '54 do hereby leave our gym suits to Miss Shepler to sell them in order to buy new mops for the gym. 1, Bill Garrison, hereby leave my false teeth to the unfor- tunate Jim Reichert, who has none at all. I, Carolyn Herron, do hereby leave my ability to say I slit a sheet. Of all the sheets I ever slit, I never saw a sheet slit like that sheet slit. to Tom Schlorman and Norman Hinders. I, Bll Detter, leave my winn'ng way with Miss Walcutt t.o any underclassman. I, Floyd Renfrow, leave to Jim Gaskill, the healthy girls in my comic strip for him next year. 1, Sandy Niswonger hereby leave my healthy appetite to poor, under-nourished Bonnie Herron. I, Keith Banke, leave to Bucky Slife, my' stride. May he have better luck with it than I did. and Pauline Tatone sign this will with blood extracted by Miss Ruth Jones in co-operation with the City Sanitation Service, Bored of Education, and the Red Cross. ..r ARTICLE VIII. I, John Salty Guffey, hereby leave Jersey number 11 to any up-and-coming Junior that can reach 6 ft. 4 in. ARTICLE IX. I, Leamon Jourdan, do hereby leave, at last. ARTICLE X. I, Howard Vasvary, leave my gym shoes to Kenny Gross, the Stranger with a Pair of Dice . ,',f ARTICLE XI. I, Chrisoula Panayiotu, leave to any Junior who has a nj wintcr coat, my lock and key. I I I 5 1 . ARTICLE XII.g I, David Smith, leave an old wreck to any underclassman I Lk b H who takes auto shop. -b a pi? ARTICLE XIII. We, the men of homeroom 113 do hereby leave to any 4-lfF'f9 ,Zj .. Q group of Junior gentlemen Mr. J. M. Klaes and a sheet- . -pugffgi?-7-335 metal paradise. 'q'2L! If ARTICLE XIV. We, Don Gustin and Chad Fogle, hereby leave for un- V ,Q known territory. ARTICLE XV. I, Deacon McKinney, hereby leave my little Black Bible Q containing different alibies for skipping to Brother Bob E AQ . i Plummer whose supposed to graduate in 1956. . - '9'ff:.r ARTICLE XVI. I, Charles Brock and I, Leamon Jourdan, do hereby leave 2 Y , ' to any Junior or Sophomore who thinks he can wear them with honor, two slightly used but still good-as-new, Liberace haircuts. ARTICLE XVII. We, the Fireballs composed of Carl Webb, Curt Williams, 1 Spencer Hart, Joe Balogh, and Bob Gray, do hereby leave . Q our ability to bowl the lowest scores, retain the highest 5 handicap, and still win all our games. Also the slightly used honorable name of the Fireballs to any live all A CHECKER 1954 Cir' CAB Graduates g ' 1' A H1-re is inter:-sting work: 0 Q Q '- 754 N. MAIN TELEPHONE HE 401, OPERATING . . I Insured I'or Your Protvwuon M gum my - I ig PLUS K g'g Regular Sclu-dulefl Raises gp gn 4 your first year. gg Schools that use our gg fypegetfing facilities are Experience isnot re-quired. Keowee St' l: I d . You are trained and paid 1: regu or CWC' wmners' while learning. You will 0 ll enjoy: ll ll ll ll 1: A lflmmv' to .41lvanr'P 1: jg? Conljbrlablv Lounges jf Pleasant Uffices 1: Friendly Co- Workers ' TI Il ll ll l r f w - gg DAYTON TYPOGRAPHIC gg A' ' 'A'! gg SERVICE gg THE omo BELL A MEAL IN A BUN- ii Advertising Typographon TELEPIIUNE CO. I ir Graphic Arh Building, Dayton, Ohio ll l....................-.l ir i 1 l 11 L ,H 1-, F.. . ,