Clearwater High School - Afterglow Yearbook (Clearwater, KS)

Text from Pages 1 - 48 of the 1952 volume:

THE AFTERGLUW Edited by English IV Class of CLEARWATER HIGH SCHOOL Clearwater, Kansas ANNUAL TAFF LEFT TO RIGHT, SEATED AROUND THE TABLE ARE: Darrell Daily, Salesman: Betty Lauterbach, Patsy Harrington, and Gerry FitzGerald, Co-editors: and Betty Steinle, Typist, THOSE STANDING ARE: LuRay Parker, Staff Photographer, Rex Smith, Business Manager: Peggy Forward, Assistant Business Mana- ger: LaVona Jeffery and Rosalyn Webster, Typists, James Charles, Salesman, Louise Faber, Snapshot Collector: Jim Vulgamore and Dennis Mills, Salesmeng and Miss Anna Schmeissner, Sponsor, NOT PICTURED HERE IS: Nelda Peterson, Typist, 1 KIRK WISE Clerk CHO0L BOARD ROBERT BARNETT Treasurer ri Q, 'T.,T I ,J LYNN LEIC HHAR DT Director FAC LTY G, W. REIDA Superintendent, typing 1 GEORGE JEFFERS basketball, baseball, mathematics, grade physical education G, C, REDDING football, track, industrial arts, boys' physical edu- cation A, C, RENEAU science, Hi-Y IOHN BANMAN high school vocal and instrumental music, grade band LOREN LONG driver's education, commerce RUBY LUPTON home economics, girls' physical education ALICE PARKER social science, Y-Teen, librarian ANNA SCHMEISSNER English, literature, dramatics, junior Red Cross 55' ' A'-at f, . , , rt f -1. ' xg, A- , Ze , 'Q lQQ if 'lf . . X 1' .at ' Nr.. -'Q T K , 5 'P ff ,W 'fi' Qaida ,, 1 WILLIAM KEESLAR 8th grade, principal RICHARD NICHOLS 7th grade FRANCES YOUNG 6th grade SELMA IOHNSON 5th grade ESTHER CHANDLER 4th grade GRACE COOK 3rd grade MARY EDITH CRIST 2nd grade MILDRED SLIFER ISI grade IRIS WETZ grade music l95l SCHO0L AUGUST Enrollment. SEPTEMBER First day of school. Confusion runs wild, Teachers' Reception at the Christian Church. All School Party. Big and Little Sister party. Was that ever a hot day! Band trip to Frontier Days Parade. Band trip to the State Fair at Hutchinson, Tumblers performed at Assembly - some of us got some practical experience. First football game with Leon at Leon. In spite of rain, we won 18-7. Seniors get in swing with first money-making project of the year-Ice Cream Social. Another faculty party-seems all they do is gad. What a game! We lost to Augusta Z0 to 18 here at Clearwater. OCTOBER Homecoming really was a success this year. We beat Conway Springs 21-13. Band took a trip to Wichita University. We almost froze stiff. Our football team went to Caldwell, and lost Z0-14. This safety film had a message for all of us. Teachers' Banquetat North High, where Mr. Banman played a clarinet solo. Victory over Mulvane on their field. Final score Z7-18. This was quite an occasion for the seniorsg the pictures were taken. We were host to Cheney in a close game. We came through the mud and rain with a 13 to 12 victory. On Halloween night, we defeated South Haven here 12 to 7g through the snow. NOVEMBER A day off, finally. Teachers attended the Teachers' Convention. Teachers' Convention. Another holiday - we were really snowed in. Belle Plaine defeated us 21 to 14 on their field. Our second Lyceum number was a lecture and movie on Africa. Senior pictures were retaken. All School Party. Garden Plain defeated us Zl to 0 in the coldest game of the year. Football Banquet at the Christian Church. Another well-earned vacation at Thanksgiving. DECEMBER Big occasion for the Juniors - the eagerly anticipated Junior Play. First basketball game of the season was disappointing. We lost 53 to 31. The League meeting atClearwater was served by the Freshman girls. We played Belle Plaine there in our second game and won 49-41. Faculty Party. The Freshmen played Bentley. Mulvane was defeated 46 to ze on their court. Mass AWOL - also double make-up. After 104 make-up slips, some- one's arm was tired. We sent South Haven home with a 44-Z8 defeat, Grades had their Christmas Program, with a huge crowd. High School gave out with some beautiful music at their Christmas Program. We beat Garden Plaine here 41 to 35. In a thrilling game with Oxford, we were defeated on our court 49-28. Class Christmas Parties and vacation began at 4:00 P. M. GALE DAR 1952 JANUARY 2. School resumed with a freshman game between Viola High and Clear- water. 4. We defeated Valley Center in a thrilling game there 49 to 45. ll. Conway Springs barely beat us in a thriller 42 to 40. 15. High School went downtown for Dental Examinations. 18. We defeated Belle Plaine 39 to 32. 22. In a close game with Valley Center, we came out on top 40-38. 25. On our court, Argonia beat us 51 to 49 in a thrilling game. 29. We brought home another victory after the Garden Plain Game 44-22. FEBRUARY 1. Argonia beat us again, this time on their court, 42 - 40. 2. Seniors are on the job with a soup supper. 5. The Y-Teen Leap Year Party was a swell idea, and everyone had a good time, 7,8, Si 9. Basketball Tournament at Mulvane, Clearwater won second. l2. We beat Mulvane 33 to 30 at Mulvane in an exciting game. 13. All-school l..yceumAssembly with a marimba player as the attraction. 15, Clearwater defeated Plainview 62 to 55 here. 19. Oxford really tromped us in a big upset, 62 to 48. 22. We came home with another success after the Conway game, 43-42. 26, 27,28 Si 29. District Basketball Tournament at Garden Plain, We took the cham- pionship from Garden Plain, 28 to 21. MARCH 4. Christian Minister John H. Cain talked to high school in an Assembly. 6, 7, L 8. Regional Basketball Tournament at Arkansas City. 11. Reverend AveraA. Eastridge talked to us in anAssembly. The League Dramatics Festival was held at Oxford. 14. Junior Class Party. 20 8: 21. Senior money-making project, Crazy Days -it was crazy. 27, League music festival at Leon - we brought home lots of ones. 28. Instrumental part at Clearwaterp we did well here, too. 29. State Speech and Drama Festival. Clearwater had one entry. 31. Game with Plainview, there. APRIL 2. Seniors got the afternoon off to get their chest X-rays at the Wichita Hospital. 4. District Music Festival at Wichita in which we won many honors. 15. The big Senior event of the year - the Senior Play - The Secret Door. 16. Friends University put on an assembly with some wonderful music. 17. The Dad-Daughter Party was a real success. Everyone enjoyed it. 18. The Psychology Class visited the State Training School at Winfield and took the Bookkeeping Class along. 19. State Music Festival at Emporia. 22. Plainview Relays. 23. The big day at last-the Seniors leave for New Orleans at 5:30 A. M. 24. Teachers' Meeting. 25. Grade Music Program. 27. The Seniors return from their trip tired but happy, reporting a swell time. 28. Junior-Senior Banquet held at the Polar Bear. The theme was Over the Rainbow. 29. Baseball game with Plainview here at Clearwater. 30. Shorthand and Bookkeeping Class went through business places at Wichita. MAY 1. Mother Daughter Banquet at the Christian Church. The Baseball Team played South Haven here. 2. Track meet at Va1leyCenterin which we won second place. 6. We beat South Haven in a game there. 7. The Home Economics Department put on their annualStyle Review with refreshments served afterwards. B. Sophomore Class Party. Q, Band Concert and Industrial Arts display. ll. Happy day for the Seniors was Baccalaureate. 12. Faculty Party. 13. We played East High in a baseball game. 14. Senior breakfast atH1lerans in Wichita. 15. Commencement. 16. At last, school is out. I x I ii .l S ' il Qgxs dl 0 THE INSIDE El ll Three faithful and well-known people are our janitors, Parks Harrington, I Q Mae Winn and Gladys Winn. Many laboring hours of enduring work have ' been spent by them cleaning black- ' boards, scrubbing up foot tracks, and spraying flies. These people spent their time well within our walls 1 during 1951-52. Q' 2 6 u l - L, L . 1 l' , ' , 1 i 5' . I 'X t ft ' i' 'l'! -'TT'-- , z ' it 'Q 0 THE OUT IDE Every morning our cheerful looking bus drivers, Warren Langford, Hank Light, Harry Doran, Allen Webb, Ray Cummings, and Jack Lauterbach, greeted us as we climbed aboard our buses. min It. 54- , s , . , .'r X I-3' I ,Tr F,, ,r,p. ,K . Q ,-A Y M 5, 11.4 3' -,Uk y. - Q. I V- Int, 'X if-'x .tf'x ,L4l' ' ,X A' aflif' L 4' '-,fn Y ht: -A .zbiikvlijx Ay, ' ,. I-:K.l!,'x in ny A+-if wmqgi i 1:5 sY5,,.'.f 'Isl-tl 'Q'8, A,,. ,f,g.,rf5,, 7, W 2-5,.1-K'K,'-A,'.. E l0R CLASS BETTY LAUTERBACH -- Salutatorian As usual, l'm right, Band 1,25 3,45 Chorus I,2,3, 45 Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Woodwind Quintet 3,45 Flute Quartet 2, 35 Y-teen I,2, 3,45 Y-teen Secretary 35 junior Play5 Senior Play5 Forensic League Contest 2, 3,45 Class President 45 Class Vice -president 25 Class Secretary Ig Co -editor of Annual, GERALDINE FITZGERALD Sometimes I sit and think--and sometimes I just sit, Chorus I,2,3,45G166 Club I,2,3,45 Y-teen I,2,3,45 Class Vice-president 45 Girls' Ensemble 3,45 Band i,2, 3,45 lunior and Senior Playg Red Cross 3,45 Co- editor of Annual5 Y-teen Vice-president 35 Y-teen President 45 Clarinet Quartet 3, PEGGY FORWARD Who rules her mind? Band I,2, 3,45 Chorus I,2, 3, 45 Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Cheerleader 3,45 Y-teen I, 2,3,45 Class Treasurer I5 Class Secretary 45 Foot- ball Queen 45 Senior Play, REX SMITH Get thee behind me, fair maidens, Football I,2, 3,45 Basketball I,2,3,45 Track I,2,3,4g Baseball 3,45 Class President Ig Class Treasurer 2,45 I-Ii-Y President 35 Hi-Y Secretary 45 Business Manager of Annual5 Glee Club 2,3,45 Chorus 2, 3,45 Boys' En- semble 3: Junior and Senior Play5 Lettermen's Club 3. H h gtlldy X NWC ban F BOYS' I fed' il.. 3-71 i '14 ,, HXOY MORE IICSP' Se GA 5 the . Ng VUL 'S a Weanness to ban L2,3.4-l vel , 1.2.5-41 Basil' Chorlls D13 4. mawvoog. 3 41 Basebamiyl '31 Band b2i?errnen'5 TraCk1' ' ' QHPY ' ' 5 2.546 Glee Clilb Lsbiesiwz Trurnllel Tue arise A 1,21 . Ban Cwbrsgrilf Swxiisfgn i we buiscini. 3,415a O' 4 all Y CW ' ' , 2 U Smglioitis r.2'5'A3 Cgiis' Quanei xiiiibiioxr and '41 Qnartei l'2'j5zx ' Ensemble 3'4L phone A, Gir S ' Red Cgoss ' FERY and Y ,teen xiazg-5Annual SWK' IAVONA. SEFWY Konguerixiga .2. Seam P Y' i love 10 ww it 350- H Chex -Teen heat A- 'or i we to ciub V23 um 41 Wm 4. oieexl we, rreascms. En- ' 5 2 ' ,Ap 1 - Pla. 5 Senior Pxizfsgaiiz Chau ' A., ABU sembxe . Y . ' ieadgr :SELL DAQZ a blessingscnda disguise 'wgaskelbagxrldk ,i 5 2 . 3' '31 I 'ge. . - N Cyqiiixball Y ' PxaYC5a2uS6C' Basebagxgss Presideng Annual y 1 . 'an ' ' iegvf 21 m:,2n'S Club Stalin X-Cue! V AN Sci. I'le'S 3 MERVAN has wise. age, ,-1-le's HURT hge His! 4: B terror 50' ms S1 bgu Congratulations Seniors of 1952 HUBER FROM A FRIEND JANITOR SUPPLIES 3 1 Q if Nr- .. , x, is 5 5,5 ii 'Q 1' -5 f this if , ,..'F' XY 4, P I JAMES CHARLES Love, like toadstools, grows fastest at night. Chorus I, 2, 3,4, Glee Club I, 2, 3,4, Band I, 2, 3,4, Basketball l,2, 3,4, Football I,2, 3,4, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Track I,2, Class Treasurer 3, Boys' Ensemble 2, 3, Senior Play, Annual Staff, NELDA PETERSON lf l don't know, I ask, Glee Club I,2, 3,4, Chorus I,2,3,4, Y-teen X,2,3,4, Pep Club l,2,3,4g Annual Staff, PATSY HARRINGTON -- Valedictorian I feel lonely this year, Band I,2, 3,4, Girls' Glee Club Accompanist l,2,3,4, Chorus Accompanist 2, 3,4, Mixed Chorus l, Boys' Glee Club Accompanist 3, lr, Red Cross Council I,2, 3, Secretary of Red Cross 2, Junior and Senior Play, Business Manager of Magazine Sales 3, Class President 2, Clarinet Quartet 1,2,3,4, Woodwind Quintet 3, Y-teen I,2, 3,4, Y-teen Program Chairman 3,4, Girls' Ensemble Ac- companist 3,4, Co-editor of Annual, CHARLES MAECHTLEN Silence is more musical than any song, Chorus I,2, 3,4, Glee Club l,2,3,4, Track I,2, Hi-Y 2, 3, Football 2, 3,4, Basketball I,2, 3,4, Baseball 3,4, -,ii G ill f .v.r-v-r-r-xvvn nnnwailulvn A 3 I-Y im 1lIllS AE llitl Ui JIAIVIIIILIIA- 1 llAAAA.4 AM: , , N y! Ay 'rfrvr M xr ,,. ugoocl Luck.. Seniors N.igQCXJ PAT FARNEY l'd rather talk than eat, Glee Club I,2, 3,43 Chorus I,2, 3,4, Girls' Quartet l,,2,3,4g Girls' En- semble 2, 3,4, Y-teen I,2, 3,4, Y-teen Song Leader I, Red Cross 3,4gIul'1lOl' Play, DONALD SPARR lf I had to work in order to obtain a living, l wouldn't live aslong as 1 have, Band I,2, 3,4, Chorus I,2,3,4, Glee Club I, 2, 3,4, Junior Play, Boys' Ensemble 3, Brass Sextet 3,4, DARIUS LEE WOLFE I am different from everybody else, Hi-Y I, 2, 3, Baseball 3 ,4, MOLLY FIFE For frequently within my brain I gently think a thought, Chorus 2,4, Glee Club 2,4, Y-teen 2,3, '35 ik- a. 'Est 'ya 6 , A 5 4 tat 5 3 W tlqf., . at fs , ROSALYN WEBSTER Geel lt's great to be crazy, Y-teen 4, Chorus 4, Glee Club 4, Annual Staff, Senior Editor, FRED GREENLEE Pardon me for living, I fell off the hearse, Ili-Y 3,4, Football 3,4, LuRAY PARKER Don'l pose as a blooming idiot, thinking you are the flower of the family, Band I,2, 3,4, Chorus I,2,3,4,G1eC Club I,2,3,4, Junior and Senior Play, Hi-Y 1,2,3,4, Annual Staff Photographer 4, Class Secretary 3, Boys' Ensemble 3, Clarinet Quartet 1,2 3,43 Woodwind Quintet 4, LOUISE FABER lf you can't express your feelings, send them by mail, Glec Club I,2, 3,45 Chorus I,2, 3,4g Baird 4 Pep Club I,2,3,4g Y-teen I,3,4, Y-teen Finance Chairman 4, Annual Staff, 1- CN F J B-Q aa ,. T if 'F his 'QETSZN I' 14 '- wp..- in J, W, COON Who knows how much he knows, Band I,2, 3,45 Chorus I,2,3,4g Glee Club I,2, 3,45 Boys' Ensemble 3. MARY HELEN FLEMING Always smiling and agreeable, Chorus I, 2, 3,4, Glee Club I,2,3,43JLlH1Or Play, Y-teen I,2, 3,4g Y-teen Special Feature Chairman 3g Y-teen Poster Chairman 43 Cheerleader 2, 3, MARILYN BELL lt's no sin to laugh, Chorus I,2, 3,45 Glee Club I,2, 3,43 Class Treasurer 3, Junior and Senior Play, Y-teen I,2,3,4. DENNIS MILLS If ignorance is bliss, l'm the happiest guy in school, Chorus I,2, 3, Glee Club I,2,3g Hi-Y 4, Band I, 2,3, I 'PD' E 4. fd' -1:14 'C' 1 -4. l 3' lai il X, '70, 4 , ,' , 5 ,V V, a vs ' , -'Q fx. if, . Q, Q 'fk51 E' 5. -1, ' Ms JU 0R s O1 the .Tumor Class are as follows M1ldred Enegren Pres ldent B1ll Woods Vlce pres1dent Mary Jo H1gg1HS Secretary J1m Allen Treasurer Qi? , 'X .5 Jim Allen Bill Woods Gary Beyer Mary Jo Faber Junior Carpenter Janatha Craig Kenneth Alexande M1ldred Enegren Bob Clark ill'- assi' 1.79 'I Larry Caln Evelyn Chandler Gary W1se Ronald Callaway , l 'I lgn- if 1 -,' K '- , . 2 - if .O ., N . I TH, -lifleer ' A ' 1 ' , . 5, : . 7, . , , I ' u 1'J! ' KA 7 A B or 4 s B f I l , z ra B vs, fa he-nk' f ' ,, f ' nf I' ,Ir .5 'F f' '41 A y. C - -I - nn I ,K- x 'N l elf' ' C ' ' S: 'Q V l A 1 ' - ju ' . -1 A - A ' , . Q - T1 fl l 57, of 1: 1- 'R - A' Y. --47 , L- .. ffl, v- V' -.lf Q ., L . - 1'-in ,T ia ,.4 Ronnie Mourning Mary Jo Higgins fl Donnie Maechtlen P I L Francis Nighsvsonger 4 lone George f' ' Arnold Stoner ' ,HX x I-my '1 1 l f r. ,Q 'R vf-3 57 f gy s .4-K Q , 1 CLASS Oh boy---Hot Dogs! !! On their may to the Football game. .r +V 5 l Louise Lyons 'G- 'Y Mary Ann Tamboer A R - 3' A Glen Gibson ' H U 'ls Coy Williams I Shirley Walker Miles FitzGerald Yvonne Burchinal . 14 ' fe , 'O Q ,O xt '. An Q' ' if ' 41 ... ,Q .di 1 M Carolyn Popp George Re1da Ph1ll1p Weldman Jumor Wade Carole Vulgamore C R Tyson Bernard Purvlne Mary Lou Murry Don Sllvey SUPHOMURE Janice Fink Edward Soleman Rilla Jean Murry Kay Parsons Claude Peterson Garry Woods Jerry Schlegel Joyce Parker Don Parmele Larry Carter Gary Duncan Darrell Dyer Corolyn Ford Charles Goldsmith Carole Greenlee Jim Kunkel Larry Light Billy Love Christmas Party Gary McQui1lan Virginia Meyer Pat Morrison Lois Ann Barnett Charles Bush Jerry Cain Mabel Clanton Marie Meyer Wanda Erwin 5 .gr Alba. ' 1 . 'Y N , 3' A if 17 --.5 ,ao 'K 1 F Did the Party '? Q ' 3 E FRE HMA CLASS 3 'Y Freshmen enjoy their all-School What do you think'7 ,n -0 '54, 1, A ', .i '97 1 W .,,, , 43 fo 13 -- ' 'Y J fi- ,xx -W ! . Sylvia Bates Phyllis Leichardt Beverley Wetz Jerry Whittaker Bette Joan Hockett Ronnie Higgins Frances Nelson -49' gx , Q rf? 5 00 J? -3. Fern Rose Dean Schlegel Arlie Struthers Gary Campbell Arthur Cline Patsy Arbsland Mary Eccles Wayne Warren Cina Tamboer Patsy Hudspeth Darlene Fleming Gene Eccles Compliments of THE C LEARWATER EQUIPMENT ,K g-MGM A 35, Bobby Kunkel Betty Johnson Sylvester Lipke I..eRoy Meyer Shirley Mills Richard Meils Delores Soder ... 'J la? F'HE'4f' . Richard Freeman Don Hale Nancy Harrington Donald Gene Fleming Farrell Callaway Clement Lipke Duane McDonald Marsha Soleman Jerry Van Scyoc Larry Van Scyoc Judy McLaughlin Harry Marshall Compliments of GOLDSMITI-I'S BOOK STORE l-nf: Kanczac 1 . 4,4- 1 ,N F .sl rw x K Y x fx ' Ol l952 The Officers of the Freshman class are: Jerry Whittaker, President Donald Fleming, Vice-president Nancy Harrington, Secretary Bobby Kunkle, Treasurer , . , t Q 3 A ' ':2- F -'Q M l ' Q if ' O , Q ' , V , vfa -fy' y Y - -K f .J t a ' . x B .--A V 6 - at V ' N A WM ,F 5-'Bs A J .i b Ev . f sf, , . fo I ka 2 1. ,ci ' ' Q ' - 1 ' - is -41 W , -' M Ximzhlw Jr . - c -3 x f - My , .- 1 . 1, pa ' , THE Cl L 'XRXN XFER l TOP ROW: Sharon Knnkle, Kath- leen McOutllan, Rojean Vnlgantore, pf Janet Site Janzen, Roy Walker, Nancy llockett, Deena Poovey, Suzanne Parker, THIRD ROW: Roge Schreck, Billy Smallwood, Andy Fertnin, Steve Love, Gwenda Sue Settisroth, RachelCox, Marcia Maechtlen, Joyce Brasher, SEC- OND ROW: Floyd Light, Philip Wise, R, C, Fleming, Michael Vultgatttore, Evanne Beal, Richard Leielihardt, Jimtny Vittes, Pat Ferguson, BOTTOM ROW: Patty Byer, Mary Frances Young, Shirley Spencer, Mike Morrison, Robert Lower, Lawrence Smith, Everett Teaehont, Martha Jeanne Cox, TEACHER: Mary Edith Crist, Compliments of T nw' 1 ni 'st LUMB R CC 'uality SSTVICC and a Square Deal, THIRD GRADE FIR T GRADE TOP ROW: Billy Beartien, Phil Whittaker, Keith Light, Kent Callaway, John Peterson, Roy Clark, Klonda Speer, Judith Rltoades, Jacqueline Pryor, THIRD ROW: Jean Miles, Kay Vulgattiore, Cheryl Harrington, Judy Rae Tayltir, Litida lleitntan, Kay Wright, Car- olyn Thottts, Ruth Ann Bluntenshine, SECOND ROW: Donald Laney, Darrell Mourning, Tomniy Jeffers, Manita Swan, Ann Parker, Gail Wentworth, Nancy McMinn, Nancy Louise Ferrrtin, BOT'l OM ROWg Norma Jean Stitnpson, Billy Rob Teter, Joe Reed, Le lla Green, Garry Harhison, Rose Ann Coates, Sharon Teachont, Judy Morrison, NOT PICTURED: Teacher, Mrs, Slifer, TOP ROW: Raymond Spencer, John FitZGerald, Donald Parker, Roger Wentworth, Bob Miles, Jakie Tjaden Roger Etttberson, John Wise, Gerald Smith, Kent McQuillan, Jimmie Hockett, THIRD ROW: Charlene Barnett, Brenda Nigliswonger, Janice Lankford, Ernestine Cole, Dontia Pickens, Carol Anti Frtretttan, Kay Mourning, Barbara Rose Erwin, La- Donna Weston, Karen Wright, Bar- bara Watt, SECOND ROWg Kay Garretson, Janet Lemon, Cheryl Heitman, Carol Heittnan, Mary Luckner, David Crowe, Jean Fields, Judy Clark, Janet Rae Beard, Peggy Whitesell, BOTTOM ROW: Mrs, Cook, Paulette Doss, Dixie Pike, Ann llardesty, Starr Keeler, Gary Reed, Larry Fields, Dick Whittaker, Dale Parker, Bill Young, Linda Bowlin, FD RTH GRA DE l'l7l ROW: CI.arlesSt1.reck, bllllllty lidflwlsiyy Cfrggrgr Smith- wtmd, David Woods, Charleree Allfrlliilll, Darlene Deirt'i.le:, Dean1iaDall't'r: , Janie Nla.'e'.1ltr1, 'l'lllRD ROW: Steve Mel anghlin, Neal Beck, iSillyWr1ght, Raynznzid PuIeTs'i,1-Qi, ... E. 'I, ' Bihhs, Keith llarringittiz, SEC- OND ROW: Pamela Nniliswniiger, Nina l,owt-r, Donna Woods, Karen Nlurry, Nlgiry' Jean Mourning, Taye Wohlfttrd, Loretta Nlason, BOTTOM ROW: Virginia llarbisnn, Rayrnvzid COX, Paul Wchh, Roger Doss, Terry . 1 Corr, Danny' Barnett, lloyd Brasher, NOT PICTURJED: Teacher, Mrs, Chandler, TOP ROW: Dick Blumensliine, Eldon Jeffery, Joyce lieitman, Sondra McQuillan, Patricia Lemon, Janice Blumenshine, Dorothy Parker, Vicky TJaden, Betty Jones, Nlyrria Cline, THIRD ROW: l.eRoy Luckner, Buddy Ott, Bill Watt, Charles Southwood, Dale Goates, Clarence Earl Whitesell, Billy Adams, Gerald Pryor, Wade Langford. SECOND ROW: Carol Beck, Esther Schreck, Carolyn Wirth, Jimmy' Smallwnod, Donald Dyer, Charles Cummins, Howard Janzen, Barbara Bates, Rose Bush, Judy Barnett, BO'l l'ONl ROW, Nlrs, Ycnn,, Veta Nlnrry, Lelia Clanton, Kar in Dyer, Patsy John- sim, Bwl1by'Adarns, Jtmnzy' Kirby, Frank Green, Roh Nehsy-. nger, Gene litarti, Nt 'I' PIC I LTRLD: Nlarleene N'lonr..tng, Neva Stoner, Darrel Stoner, WARREN LAN F D SIXTH GRADE FIFTH GRADE TOP ROW: Wayne Enihersnn, Galan Craig, Bruce llopson, Nlary Blum- enshine, Jerelean Long, Beverly Maeehtlen, Gale Blumenshine, Timothy Hall, Dick llardesty, THIRD ROW: Patricia Nlullendore, Judy' Whitesell, Jacki Matthews, lylelba Cox, Nancy Fields, Bill llarnmers, Harold light, Jimmy Jerriek, Donald Watt, SECOND ROW: Billy Jones, Gene lleitman, Larry' Harrington, Dennis Pickens, llarold Price, Roger Lemon, Jack Reida, Rtelard Tackkett, BOT l'ON1 ROW: N1issJohnsnn, Wayne Smith, Peggy Cixlgy Elaine Nlatlack, Leona Green, Twila Thorns, Patsy Goates, Katherine Nelswn, Dennis Webster, NOT PlCTURlQD: Patricia Eastridee, Norma Martin, Sharan McFarland, Loretta Stoner, Robert Wright, EIGHTH GRADE TOP ROW: Pat Hukle, Phyllis Dyer, Winnie Huffman, Marcia Carter, Donald Walker, Marlene Maechtlen, Lores Poehner, Betty Jo Hammers, Donna Murry, THIRD ROW: Melvyn Mills, Richard Webb, Jim Heitman, Nancy Parrricle, Norma Lesley, Marilyn Gross, Loretta Green, Twila Barnett, Louise Bibbs, SECOND ROW: Leah Robinson, Nelda Meyer, Gary Johnson, Karl Bates, Tommy Jones, Ray Waugh, Jerry Price, Bob Murry, BOTTOM ROW: Darrel Laney, Rod McQuillan, Vicki Matthews, Velma Peterson, Veda Pike, John Parker, Mary Ellen Webster, TEACHER: Mr, Nicholas, TOP ROW: Lillian Johnson, Frances Schmidt, Marilyn Duncan, Allen Biggs, Phyllis Peterson, Pat Mourning, Virginia Waugh, Joan Maechtlen, SECOND ROW: Barbara Wetz, Myrna Coon, Glenda Pickens, Joyce Baker, David Fitz Gerald, Fred Bush, Leon Johnston, Lloyd Erwin, BOTTOM ROW: Jackie Morrison, Arditli Manela, Jo Forward, Joyce Maechtlen, Beverly Baker, Marilyn Struthers, Russell McSwain, Mr, Keeslar, Evliwrn GRADE r The Clearwater Gra-Y and Jr. Hi-Y functioned as an active organization the past year. There were more than 50 active members who took part in the activities which the organization undertook this year. E Q11 During the school year the boys played basketball but did not enter the tournament at Wichita. Nineteen boys took part in the County-wide track meet which was held at East High in Wichita, A good showing was made in several events, The officers during the past year were as follows: President, Bob Murryg Vice- president, Jimmy Heitmang Secretary, Rodney Mc Quil- lang Treasurer, Gary Johnsong Program Chairman, Karl Batesg Devotional Chair- man, Richard Webb. GRADE ACTIVITIE GRADE SCHOOL MUSIC: The sixth, seventh, and eighth grades were asked to perform for the K. M. E. A. at the University of Wichita in October. They sang two numbers and were used in a demonstra.tion by Dr. Wolf from the Teachers College in Nashville, Tennessee. There were 275 students in the Christmas program. This program was the Nativity Scenes done as a tableau. There were 35 characters, a chorus of 100 voices, and there were 140 in the band and other choruses. The most familiar Christmas carols were used. The grade bands, rhythm bands and chorus worked together as a unit in putting on the Chirstmas program. There was a reader from the eighth grade and there were several solos and duets sung. In the Spring program every child had the opportunity to be on the program, The program consisted of class work, the things done in class conducting, singing, and musical games. There were dances displaying rhythm. A Wrzziy musical play was presented by the fifth grade on the life of Stephen Foster. Singing was done by the upper three grades. l 1 'IK . 5 if Q AW . L- . g f . .-3 Y-TEE The Y-teen, an organization open to all high school girls, is a branch ofthe Y, W, C, A, The local Y-teen is a member ofthe Kansas District Y, W, C, A, and the world - wide Y, W, C, A, The cabinet for 1951-52 was-- President, Gerry FitzGerald, Vice- President, Mildred Enegren, Sec- retary, Janatha Craig, Treasurer, LaVona Jeffery, Program Chairman, Patsy Harrington, Social Chairman, Pat Farney, Social Service Chair- tnan, Shirley Walker, Finance Chairman, Louise Faber, Special Feature Chairman, Mary Lou Murry, Devotions Chairman, Mary Jo llig- gins, Music Chairman, Marie Myers, Pianist, Carolyn Popp, Sponsor, Alice Parker, JR. RED CRUSS C0ll CIL The Junior Red Cross Council this year, as in previous years, succeeded in making the Clear- water School a IOO96 Red Cross School, From the candy sales at the games a net sum of 548,00 was realized, This money was used to- wards filling Red Cross boxes. The Council consisted of three seniors--Gerry FitzGerald, vice president, Donald Sparr and I, W, Coon, three juniors--Mary Ann Tarnboer, Mary Joan Faber, and Evelyn Chandler, two sophomores-- George Roland Reida, president, and Virginia Meyer, and two fresh- men--Phyliss Leichhardt and Betty .Ioan llockett. Anna Schmeissner was the sponsor, HI-Y lli-Y is a voluntary club pro- gram for boys in the ninth, tenth, eleventh, and twelfth grades. lt is sponsored by the Young Men's Christian association, Its name is a combination of the term high- school Y, M,C, A, The Hi -Y movement is international in scope, Christian in emphasis, interdenominational in character and detnocratic in practice. The Hi-Y statement of pur- pose is-- Lo create, maintain, and extend throughout the school and community high standards of Christian character, The four planks of the'Hi-Y program are-- clean speech, clean sportsman- ship, clean scholarship, and clean living, 4-'Y V 9-...Q it a L' K' - ?5r. wu,g,. fall L a0g1Q0 I iiuhnl GIRL ' GLEE CLUB BOY ' GLEE CL B E . t,mf2g'H,I fffif!iiIy!4j? T -... is f. . . Seventy-eight students participated in the vocal music department in the school year 1951-52. Highlight of the year, perhaps, was the Christmas concert, Streets of Christmas, a program of choral music based on Christmas street scenes. Aside from the music, many hours of work were put in in preparing the stage, scenes and decorations. The Girls' Glee Club, Boys' Glee Club, and Mixed Chorus each were judged highly superior at both the Sumwick League and District Music Festivals and thus reached a very fitting climax to a successful choral year. The Mixed Chorus consisted of both the Boys' and Girls' Glee Clubs, The very able accompanists for the choral groups were Patsy Harrington and Carolyn Popp, Z3 1' I . W C099 1 W . l. ' - s alld da, m5 ' 3 Er - NLC Rex COWVQ Don Wm Ch 1 . I ' TRXO1 GMO uniion' ac J d SP-in aries Gold . WET K UN ' Smith A Nxexxs. V3 I Gary Dull RXCXXAY CRN, lag ET Qu , A , gran, pa, Har 1 RTET: LURH rrngron Dar ,V Parkef Mud I re1DYCr I red Elie GlRLS' ENSEMBLE1 LaVona Jeffery, Evelyn Chandler, loyuc Parker, Mildred Enegren, Carolyn Popp, Phyliss Leichliardl, Lois Ann Barnett, Betty Sleinlc, Darlcne Fleming, Pat Farncy, Gerry FitzGcrald, Mary Jo Faber, Pat Harrington, accompanist, E EMBLE N 0 NI 3, Fam6Y- nie. P BONE, SLC! ggefl v WOODWIND QUlNTETg Berry Lauterbacli, Carolyn Popp, Pliyliss Leichhardt, Gary Duncan, l.uRay Parker F r 'Q if AJ. - il The high school band concluded its successful school year with its formal spring concert, The band enjoyed a fine instrumentation for its size and this year included a bassoon for the first time. The band received ratings of highly superior at both the league and district music festivals. Although concert music took up most of the rehearsal time, the band did not lack in pepg most of its appearances were made at pep rallies, ball games, and parades. For Homecoming Day, the band played an important role on the foot- ball field by presenting a School Days skit. Four out-of-town trips were made-- the annual state-fair trip, the Frontier Days parade in Wichitag and trips to football games at the University of Wichita and Emporia State College. Twnety-four students from the band and glee clubs were selected to take part in small vocal and instrumental ensembles. Vocal ensembles rehearsed twice weekly during school time and the instrumental ensembles rehearsed after school hours once a week. Small ensembles were used to furnish special music for school, church, and civic functions. As an educational activity, the ensembles served to promote more interest, created qualities of leadership in the band and glee clubs, and developed independence of part singing and playing. The six ensembles organized this year were all fortunate in receiving highest ratings at both the league and Wichita District Music Festivals. One condition for receiving an annual music award was to be a member of a small ensemble winning such a Highly Superior rating. As it turned out, all students taking part in small ensembles received the awards since all ensembles re- ceived the Highly Superior rating. Compliments of JAMIESON GROCERY KUHL.'S DRUG STORE 25 a -mv-. , ' lei HOMECOMl G QUEEN AND ATTENDANTS PAT FARNEY Senior Attendant PEGGY FORWARD Homecoming Queen K' Zi, ,'ff4 Q' PJ BETTE JOAN HOCKETT Freshman Attendant KENT CALLAWAY GAII.. WENTWORTH Crown Bearer Crown Bearer MARY ANN TAMBOER 3 Junio r Attendant 'S L l Z C Coach Crump Redding I Leon 7 Clearwater Augusta KB Teamj Z0 Conway Springs 13 Caldwell Z0 Mulvane 18 Cheney 12 South Haven 7 Belle Plaine 7 Garden Plain Z1 FOUTBALL TOP ROW: Ronnie Mourning, Junior Wade, Coy Williams, James Charles, Bill Woods, Jim Vulgamore, Rex Smith, Wayne Warren, Gary Woods, THIRD ROW: Fred Greenlee, Darrell Daily, Arthur Cline, Ronnie Higgins, Bill Love, Floyd Smith, C, R, Tyson, Jim Allen, SECOND ROW: Gary McQui1lan, Gary Duncan, Ed Soleman, Larry Carter, Bernaru Purvine, Charles Goldsmith, Gary Wise, Farrel Callaway, Jerry Whittaker, BOTTOM ROW: Coach Redding, Jerry Cain, Francis Nighswonger, Darrel Dyer, Junior Carpenter, Glenn Gibson, Larry Cain, Larry Light, Don Parmale, I DIANS 18 27 21 Oct. 14 12 Z7 19 13 Z6 12 3 14 Nov. O 16 X 2 f E Team Manager Dennis Mills -1--14 ...quen- -4 during the 1951 -52 basketball season, Clearwater in the last few seconds in the finals of the league tournament- giving one 42 -20 and taking one 43-42 from Conway Springs--each game ending in super-excite- ment- winning the District Tournament from Garden Plain 28 21- making the third District Championship for Clear- water in the last few years- defeating Pretty Prairie in the first round of the Regional Tournament 37 -33- getting splattered by Oxford 54 to 34 in the same tournament- beating Plainview 56 to 55 by a last-second goal thus making the season s biggest upset an average of 38, 7 points a game Clearwater Indians scored 1010 points for the season, This was a game average of 40 points James Charles Darrell Daily and Charles Maechtlen--are graduating this year everyone is looking forward for a fine team next year, GEORGE JEFFERS Coach A Z3f75,4fz'7BHlL 4 1 'P ,Q K IEE eg :- ea-:hw TOP ROW LEFT TO RIGHT lim Vulgamore James Charles Bill Woods Rex Smith SECOND ROW Coach Jeffers Charles lvlaechtlen Darrell Daily Ronnie Mourning Jim Kunkel Mr Reida BOTTOM ROW Gary McQu1llan Richard Freeman Don Maechtlen The Clearwater Indians won sixteen games and lost nine Some of the highlights of the season were-- Defeating Mulvane two times- allowing Oxford to beat The team had 967 points scored against them making Though five of the players--lim Vulgamore Rex Smith The scores for the games this year are as follows Plainview Belle Plaine Mulvane South Haven Garden Plain Oxford Valley Center Conway Springs Cheney Belle Plaine Valley Center Argonia Garden Plain Ar onia Va ley Center Oxford Mulvane Plainview Oxford Conway Springs Derby Andover Garden Plain Pretty Prairie Oxford Clearwater 54 I... A. WEBB Compliments of Insurance MEILS GROCERY AND HARDWARE ff' M HJ . .- , . 4 .- if -,v Q -.. . ,f v. ,.. K, ., ,T 1- 1 ' 5 ,V ' k ff' ' ,- '2gf1s f ,fi .m , ., , 1, f I M52 , J , 4 5 , Q f 1 1 s- .,1 fi Jr , , V- 'L-i9,5il'3W?14?7'f:'?7 ' lf ,SX 1 wp' - .'tt1.m'f'9 ' S, f ' .N ' . gg' A 'fx I 'F - WWF L5 va lm. , ,, n ii! 's S ,, 5 , ' lf f me .' w wf x ... ,,. 1,1 ., ' 1 , V swim N -f.. .fn . M, . - ,f .yy 4 ,Vg , QL N 4 ' fx . , yr., x f' ,.,s'i-Y . ,,,, ., ll! ,- f f', ,V , 'M Ngo- ,Q 5 ff 21 . . 3 gfflllq W W. Q ' flb J. 3 ' 2 ., 'A 3. . CHEERLEADER 7- To boost our flghtlflg Red Sklns e cheerleaders have been on hand at each home game as well as each out of town g 3. U12 HQNMQ W W ,reap W f rf Wg ww HAYSVILLE STATE BANK A good place to do your bankmg CONKLIN S OFFICE EQUIPMENT 145 North Empor1a v--3 Swvg' K 491' 5' 45 LEFT IO RIGHT Yxorme Burchmal Bette Hocketr Mary Jo Faber Ev ly 1 Chandler 424 i max A7 X 4. ' 1 Y Y 1 . I -A ' C5 , ' 1 r A 1 1 14 5- Fi, , My 2-.Qf H ' ' ' , rv - 1 5 - . ' A -s -1 A? v' , V 2 I w k -r A -FH , H i ggs . ...w .4 .-.u', 1, -z ' , 'V' '. '-, .-:Yu L . '7 ' i GAP 5. ,fmt ., A N ' , f.. ,l M K , -I ' ' uf? 4 Y 1 -swiss -ivwifz, '- fic . V +. '2 'A r f ' , , iff, ' , C 'I ' . 'QE u. ' - ,f K . A K ' . YJ. X' li , , L V S h V A' 14 In 1 rise A ' - r. ' 'X - :f - t ,Q 24 5 'AX 3 5 a' I A , XM 1 5 I A , s-3 - ' T XX V. , jc fl - -' , .9 , f -- 1' . 1 . sw 5' . '1 I QX, H-M-Af N '- - Ili h rs' 1 T X . xi ,lt I, Jffq , T.. A- , rf f a f i ,, Xf' T JUNl0R PLAY , wax 'inn- A 'W 15 1 .U Q .V ,, F 1 .Ai . V 5 ,V I ' I 'T 'J ' ' 7' Zi H Y A .g , xzwfw , K , .4 If I J ff L 4 1 Q-3 5 Scenes from Glory to Goldy, a three act comedy given by the Juniors in the fall of 1951. J The cast included- - Loree Mason lone George Bill Woods Gary Wise Yvonne Burchinal Coy Williams Mildred Enegren Jimm Allen Gary Beyer Miles FitzGerald Ronnie Mourning Anna Schmeis sner - -director Y Evelyn Chandler Mary Jo Higgins Ronald Callaway l K: . it I i 1 4 I xr A P mf' 1 Q A W The senior class presented the three-act I mystery, The Secret Door, i i The cast consisted of-- F ' I Bugs Johnson LuRay Parker W' Marlene Dwyer L,aVona Jeffery V The Man '? '? '?fDarrell Daily in 4 Elizabeth Hyde Betty Lauterbach . f Matilda Betty Steinle . J I Robert Morley Rex Smith Beth Caldwell Pat Harrington y Kitty Chapman Peggy Forward Jerry King Darrell Daily if Happy Harry James Charles Mrs. J. J. Caldwell Gerry Fitz.Gerald ! O'Brien Jim Vulgamore Q -1. X. . x . . Q. Af X K. Three outstanding social events worth remembering were given during the term After a successful season in football the players and their coach Mr George Redding, were honored by a banquet given by the Pep Club girls The theme chosen was Our Team. A big night came on April Z8 when we donned our formal attire and gave the traditional Junior-Senior Banquet with the beautiful Over the Rainbow theme at the Polar Bear. The highlight of the year's social activities in Y Teen was the Mother Daughter An enjoyable time was had by all with the theme being Fairy Tale Land Banquet. 37 it fps LL, 'TQ' 'lf' Q4 Allie! C f K' . X w ff-1 , ev H' F fi . qu, is .V I U - i TIT R ' ' .. 'fi 1 1 -fig! in ggi I ,f:,4.z ' 5 ' AN fv '3Y we , flisgm Ll 3 D' 47? - 5 ., A - 1 3 n ft FHEDU Crevette remoulade Tortue au sherry en tasse Pompano en papillote Pommes de terre soufflees Salade Antoine Creme Glace SENl0ll TRIP A highlight of the senior year was the senior trip to New Orleans, The many sights and scenes of New Orleans--especially Canal Street--will always rank high in the minds of the senior class of 1952, The group boarding the Texas Chiefat 5:35 Wednesday morning reached Houston at 7:00 P. m. where they boarded the Missouri Pacific for New Orleans, To a number of the class, the ride was a novelty--being their first time on a train, Arriving at New Orleans at 7:00 a, m, Thursday, the class was met by a special bus to take them to the lung Hotel located in the heart of the city on Canal Street, The rooms were nice and roomy and looked quite inviting to a happy but tired group, However, everyone was ready for the first sight -seeing tour at 1:30 p, m, This four and one -half hour bus tour of the city with a guide proved quite interesting, This took the group through the French District, through the Millionaire Street where only millionaires live, and to the places of beautiful old houses, some very oldg many little old huts right in the heart of the city and many quite large old houses, The class had the opportunity to watch banana boats unload at the dock, and to stop at the Audubon Park, a beautiful spot of flowers with a nice zoo. On Friday the harbor tour was a thrill, In this two and one half hour trip on the steamer, the President, the group was taken for thirty miles along the coast of the harbor where ships of many different countries were seen, The class saw dry docks in operation and also a dredge at work, The guide pointed out the barracks of General Jackson and other historical and interesting places, Dinner Friday evening was at Antoine's, the famous French Restaurant in the heart of Vieux Carrie, the French Quarter, Delicious French foods were served, Other places of interest included the Commerce Building, the big charity hospitals, the St, Louis Cathedral wherea few of the girls attended a French wedding, and, of course, many ofthe New Orleans theaters, Ten o'clock Saturday night arrived all too soon, Through Wichita was greatly appreciated at 9: I5 p, m, Sunday when the train pulled in, everyone agreed it was an exceptionally nice trip--one that will long be remembered, The two sponsors--Anna Schmeissner and C, R, Reddin, --and Mrs, Everett Jeffery sponsored the group, wif' 1969 741 My I COMMENCEMENT PROGRAM Thursday, Moy 15, 1952 Processional: Pomp and Circumstancen ,..,... ...,.,..., E dward Elgar High School Band iAudience stand and remain standing until after the invocation! Invocation: ,........ ,... . , ...,...,,.,.,...,..............,.,.......... Rev. Avery A. Eastridge Flute Solo: Suite in A Minor, lst Mvt. , .....,.,..,..,.,.... . ,,.... , Teleman Betty Lauterbach Patsy Harrington, Accompanist Music: When Soft Voices Die .......... .....,,,....,...... .,.,,.. N o ble Cain Girls' Quartet Address: Graduation 1952 .,.. ...... ............,.........,... H a rry F. Corbin President, Municipal University of Wichita, Wichita, Kansas Music: The Lord's Prayer .... , ., ..,,........ ......l. lt ialotte Girls' Ensemble Announcement of Honor Students .,....,........,...,.,,.,........,. G. W. Reida Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Eighth Grade Graduates ,....,,.., William B. Keeslar Principal of Grade School Awarding of Eighth Grade Diplomas ,,.,.., .. ,.,,...,...... Pearl Kensler County Superintendent of Schools Presentation of Class of 1952 .......,... ........ G . W. Reida Awarding of High School Diplomas .. ...........,..,.. Lynn Leichhardt President, Board of Education Benedicticn: ....,. ,...............,,.,,,..,,. ,.,..,,....,. ,,,....,.. R e v . S. M. Stearman CFollowing the benediction the audience will please be seated until after the recessionall llecessional: Pomp and Circumstance ,. ,..,,, , .. Edgar Elgar High School Band 5 - 'M ' J 0 'n11 lV 2 FSELTII Y N, - VIQHI . 4' ' ' 'flu ' . Ah., W 4 Q A ' 'U' bi'll i!'U ,ff it m g'bp ' 13:15, jg Qi' - ' 74 J gf -gg 'Lug :nl I flllllgffg - 'f-ma y 0 'ji- px- f 1 Q-5 ' :FV f- A1 'K-.il 4 A' 'V. 1 ' . Y . . R, ,V ,..,' -A1 . . .wif Booswns 5 9 h.a OY1 ' 41 L MR. AND MRS. WILLARD PARKER DR, L.. A. HAMMILRS Cf-N I MR. B, C. BEA1, MD. is IW' - El we-, ' I-P1511 man if 7 X Q9 W 1 f l V i s 7? G 1 f A 5 N R f 'is 5'-4 x .So h Wi Yn , QP iv' Dr!-10:0 kb X 1 H1500 25 S R 5 if EKA KANSA XIX 14 T0' ff C vans Ano Co' 'N M f w Y 441' IV .. WV - W .- ., , X OOOJ. , W s,,XkfA5 ,, 00 y 4 'P ' , 4 5 X ,,vO'I:0 4 174, 0 so ' A an .' O . ,,, oooogg H. 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