Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1938 volume:

Q. -Q' L W i 1 STEP THIS WAY, PEOPLE if if AND THE GUIDE WILL SHGW YOU A CLEAR VIEW DE CLEARVIEW HIGH SCHOGL, OHIO AND ALL THE STARS ,,., AND SATELITES WHO 4, v N 1:1 SURRQUND IT .... ISIWIII . 'I Iiaida-Mn X A 'II 923' I W x9Y5- - I mx My A 'T-'4 - +4131 lI'K.f'?'?'7Ik gl 'c'ff3.m1.4,I1f' X-LU' - bfi? YGU CAN SEE I ' ADMINSTRATION ffl YL X H SENIQRS I I I x CLASSES ACTIVITIES FEATURES ISI Y'4-1 WFT! 52- ,fn f','ILEf:-:- I 5-, . 7, YW -. v iuv- . - 1-:E-a-Q-,MK ,, - hh Ky.-Sf -,GA 1 yy,-, , -4 W- jf- ,,--1--:H f J,,,.W,--f,:m. F our wgfl. l OUR DEDICATIGN . . , Miss Hoffman has spent six years at Clearview teaching commercial sub' jects. She is also the advisor of the Booster Club. Miss Hoffman was the freshman advisor for the graduzitiug class. It is with great pleasure that the Senior Class of 1938 dedicate to her this publication of the Guide, :FT- Five 5..C,L We Now Focus Cur Telescope Cn Miss Thelma Hoffman gx H9 te i- Afx .5 N I l J ff of H ?f7 K 'gil ,I - :gi l M U Lola fx 'V t rf he I' Q H K L . lil I x Mrs. Moultong Mr. Knight, Vice Presidcmg Mr. Thompson, Presidentg Mr. Cooleyg Mr. Cramer. CF BCARD Q. ix EDUCATION MRS. EFFIE M. MOULTON, daughter of a pioneer family of this community, was among the first to favor the redistricting of Clearview from Sheffield Lake in 1928. She has been a loyal member of the Clearview Board of Education ev' er since and served as President for six years. A charter member of our local P. T. A., she has also been president of that organization ten times. Mrs. Moulton is a graduate of Elyria High School and was formerly a teacher at Highland and Maplewood Schools. MR. W. KNIGHT, Vice-President of the Board, came to Lorain from Detroit, Michigan, to work at the National Tube Company where he is em' ployed in the electrical department of the Coke Plant. He has lived in Ohio for nineteen years and has resided in this community for ten years. He attended Tennessee High School. Mr.Knight fought in the World War and is a member of the American Legion and the Masons. He has been a member of the Board for six years. MR. I. C. THOMPSON, President of the Board, has been a member for three years. A native of Ohio, he graduated from Vermilion High School and from Bliss College in Wasliiiigtoii, D. C. Mr. Thompson is employed as an electrical en' gineer at the Steel Plant. He is a Mason. MR. G. W. COOLEY, who attended Wakeman High School and Professor Fraser's School of Cosmetics, is a graduate of the Cincinnati School of Enibalming. He has been a funeral director for the past twenty'two years. Mr. Cooley is a member of the Masons, Eastern Star, Knights of Pythians, Elks, Moose, and The Boy Scouts of America. This is his third year on the Board. He is a native of this community. MR. W. S. CRAMER, who comes from Cincinnati, Ohio. has lived in this vicinity for nine years. He is employed as mounter at the American Stove Company, and also operates Cramer's Grocery Store next to the school. Previously he taught manual arts and geography .at Clearview. Wilmington College is his Alma Mater. Mr. Cramer has been a member of the Clearview Board of Education for three years. PRINCIPAL W. J. DURLING Swing your binoculars over this way please. We may be able to get a glimpse of--Yes! Yes! There he is folks! The Superintendent of Clearview Schools, Mr. W. J. Durling. We are very fortunate in getting a glimpse of Mr. Durling, for most of his time is spent interviewing high otlicials in order to obtain a new manual arts build' ing and football stadium. In his thirteen years of persistance and untiring energy, he has bulit Clearview from a small rural school system into a modern accredited high school. Q For his untiring work, Mr. Durling received his reward when Clearview was made a member of the North Central Association. Miss DORA REUTER just one slight jerk of the glasses will ref veal a person who is well known for her pleasing personality, Miss Dora Renter, Secretary to Mr. Durling and Clerk of the School Board. JACOBY BROS., IHC. ELDRED COMPANY Stores of Good Things to Eat 375' Broadway Lorain, Ohio Phone 6619 1747 Elyria Ave. Seven V - 1-.C?.,-T'T.:,: W -'...t.LL'.'n1',.-',. -T .,...37ZT:' . .: :'- 'z . 4 - H. E, WILLIS VJAYNE INSLEB HELEN DR1zH12R Vincent Sth grade H.R. Vincent 7th grade H.R. Ashland-B. Science in B.S. Ohio State University A.B. Ashland Ed, Mathematics-Vincent Gen. Science English-Vincent Principal-Vincent Phys. Education Ass't Coach in football, basketball, and track, if Pin' 3. nw, . l' l .fll il l l ,'r'tXA ik i il R lr il Dow L. PERRY HILDA REUTER TI1ELMA HOFITMAN E1.Li.5N LANniss GORDON W. BARTTER 9th Grade H.R. l2th Grade H.R. lflth Grade l'l.R, l0th Grade H. R. 7th Grade H.R. B.S. Bowling Green B.A. Mtzlint Union ILS, Ohio State B.S. Northwestern lialdwin Wallace Ohio State University Penn State Bliss Business College University of S. California l5.S. Ohio State University Physical Education NVestern Reserve Commercial Emglisli lndustrial Arts Geography History Booster Club Speech Ass't track coach History Latin Creative Dramatics jr. Class Advisor Library Dramatic Club Coach of basketball, font- ball, and track MARGARET BREMNER DONALD IRELAND Lois BINGIIAM AARON H. Ktaucun GiaR'rRUms Hucxua 7th Grade H.R. llth Grade l'l.R. Oherlin Sth Grade l'l.R. Ilth Grade l'l.R. Baldwin XVallacc But'cr University Art AJS. Western Reserve Miami Uniwt'sily B.S. Ohio State B.Sc. in Ed. General Science ILS. Ohio Stare University Home Economics Ohio State University Biology lintglish Costume designing Geometry Chemistry Newspaper and Annual Home EC. Club Algebra Sophomore class adviser Freshman class adviser Cafeteria Nlanager Athletic Nlanager Eight 'A' if CHARLES Nfmo, Vice Pres. ADAM HODOVAN, President NEVA KRUPP, Secretary EILEEN BEAL, Treasurer 4.9 vaf Q4 SENIORS - W' S.: fx 'I ' VLI: , awk I M ff e e ? S r 1111-1--4 f -X -- ., -- ,L Y L-.J T, 1 -. . 5 ,Y L , - ... +5 A .. .Lil -Qu. ANN.A HANCOCK, uH1m 'C-LfEfAfR-VfI'E-W Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 2, 3, 4. Library, 4. C Club, 2, 3 4. Dramatics. 3, 4. Track Manager, 2. Cheer Leader, 3, 4. Booster, 2, 3, 4. ADAM HODOVfXN, L'Blubb 'Ambition has no Test. Class President, 2, 3, 4. Football, 4. Basket' ball Manager, 2. Timekeeper, 3, 4. Glec Club, 3, 4 Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publica- tion, 4. C AClub, 3, 4. ANNA HOILVATH, Ann My interests are my own. Home Ee. Club, 3, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. . Clee Club, 1, 3, 4. Drum Eff Bugle, 3, 4. ' STELLA HAVANITZ, jean Fd rather be right. Home Ee. Club, 3, 4. Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. Glen: Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. CLARENCE JACKSON, Bumps For even though 'uanguisliecl He could argue still. Indoor, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2,3. Football, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 STEVE KOBASHER, Staff The shy DCTSOTI acliievcs many great things. NEVA KRUPP, Shrubs O-nc Pretty Girl. NC Club, 3, 4. Booster, 3, 4. Cheer Lead' er, 3, 4. Clee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3. Home Ee. Club, 3. 4. Library Club, 3, 4. Track, 2. Class Sec., 2, 4. JOE LENHARD .Slwvty A better num cannot he fozmclf' Basketball, 2, 3, 4. Track Manzager 1, 2 Dramatics, 2, 3. C Club, 4. WILLIAM LEN1-nuuo, Bill A smile is worth a thousand scorns Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. Track, 1, 2, 4. Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Draniatic, 3. Indoor, 3 4 MERLE Lmnv, Lee Shy, mild, but happy. Home Ee. Club, 4. MARTHA DEAN BEAUTY SHOPPE 559 Waslmington Ave. Lorain, Ohio 'Ten R. L. DEPALMA and SON Anchor Coal Dealer 35th and Broadway Lorain, Ohio ISADORE ADAMCEK, Fizz You have to prove it to me. Indoor, 3. EILEEN BEAL, Pee Wee Mighty but small. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 2, 3. Booster, 2, 3, 4. C Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Egc. Club, 3. Score Keeper, 3, 4. Dramatic Club, 4. Library Club, 4. Class Treasurer, 4. ALBERT Bozsom, Bozo', Alas! My dream came true-graduationfl Basketball, 3. Indoor, 3. C Club, 3, MAR JORIE BRAUN, Marge She excells in perxmrmsliipf' ALICE BRUCKER, Brook A bundle of joy. Publication, 3, 4. Drum Er? Bugle, 3, 4. Booster, 1, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Secertary of Home Ec. Club, 4. Girls' Track Manager, 3, 4. WILLIAM DALLOS, Bill Never too small to do the job. Basketball Manager, 2, 3, 4. C Club, 3, 4. n HELEN DOBRIN, Doby Ol1! My gosh! Drum EJ Bugle, 3, 4. Home EC. Club, 3, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. Booster, 3, 4. , MARGARET FERENCE, Marge So Help Me I DO. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 4. Home Ec. Club, 3, 4. Vice Pres. of Home Ec., 4. and Treasurer, 3. Booster, l. Track, 2, 3. NICK GALANIC, CoaclI', I'll do it, by gosh. CHARLES HALL, Chuck Grin, Grin, Grin. Basketball, 3, 4. UC Club, 3, 4. PETER REUTER Stop 48, Broadway Phone 61072 Eleven IVIARY PUSKASU Buck Give me a horse, a great big liofxef' Home Ee. Club, 3, 4. Pres Home Ee., 4. Li' brary Club, 3, 4. V. Pres. Library Club, 4. Drum Ea' Bugle. Assistant Drum Major, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 4. 'Dram' atics, 2. ANNIE REHOREG , Ann One clay is just like the next. Home Ec. Club, 3, 4, Library Club, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 4. Dram' atics, 4. NORMA SALADIN, Doo Doo 'T'liis is my last affair, Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Home Ee. Club, 3, 4. Booster, 1, 2, 3, 4. Sec. Ee? Treas. of Booster Club. Library Club, 4. Publication, 4. Draniatics, 4. ANNA SCHEITOWER, Shorty A I Like Mountain Music. Library Club, 3, 4. Home EC. Club, 3, 4. VIRGINIA SKAPIN, Ginger A laugh is an indication of humor. Glee Club, 2, 3. ANDREW SKAIQUPA, Shores A sliy smile and wavy liair tLLLmc'L the ladies fair. Basketball, 3, 4. Football, 4. C Club, 2, 3, 4. Clee Club, 4. Trziclr, 1, 2, 3, 4. VICTORIA ZEHEL, Vick Be silent always when you cloubt your sense' Booster, l, 2. Home Ee. Club, 3. Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPHINE ZEHEL, jon Gone XVitl1 The Wi11cl. Orchestra, 1, 2, 3, 4. Clec Club, 1, Z, 3 Drum E? Bugle, 3, 4. Publication, 2, 3 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. Club, 4. JOSEPHINE Zvosuo, jo NimlJle feet glide liglitlyf' Home Ee, Club, 3, 4. '11 J. HUMEPCO. General Contractor Phone 3205 HAGEMAN SHOE CO. Good Shoes Fairly Priced 387 Brozulwny Phone 2124 Twelve r. BERNARD LIVINGSTON, Bei-nie Chatter, Chatter, Cliattef' Glee Club, 4. ROBERT MASIN, L'Bibs Every man has his devilish. moments. Basketball, 1, 2, 3, 4. C Club, 2, 3, 4. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3. Drainatics, 3. Orchestra, 1, Z. Track, 1, 2, 4. Indoor, 3, 4. KATHERYN MATOS, Katie Eat, dance, and be merry. Drum E? Bugle, 3, 4. Home Ec. Club, 3, 4. Library, 4. Clee Club, 3, 4. HERSHEL MORGAN, Nobel She has stolen my lieartf' Track Manager, 3. Glee Club, 1, 2. Orchesf tra, 1, 2. Publication, 4. IVTARY MOROG, Maymc Sing, Swing, and Sway. Home Ec. Club, 3, 4. Drum E3 Bugle Drum Major, 3, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. STEVE NAGY, Pete Curiosity Once Killed a Cat. Track, 1. Glee Club, 3, 4. Dramatics, 1, 2, 3, 4. C Club, 3, 4. Publication, 4. Football, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. CHARLES NARCl, Primo A sport in all thingsf' Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4. Pres. of the Glee Club, 4. Football, 4. Track, 2, 3, 4. Basket' ball Manager, 4. Dramatics, 3, 4. C Club, 3, 4. Class V. Prcs. 4. ETHEL NOSTER, Effie A charming girl who wins many friends. Glee Club, 1, Z, 3, 4. Drum Ea' Bugle, 3, 4. Orchestra, 2, 3, 4. Publication, 3. Booster, 3, 4. Pres. of Booster, 4. Library Club, 3, 4. Pres. of Library, 4. Dramatics, 3. Class Secretary, 3. Honor Society, 3. AURILLA OBERLA, Rella Sweet Someone Cvlee Club, 1, 2, 3. V. Pres. of Clee Club, 3. Drum Ei Bugle, 3, 4. Publication, 4. Home Ec. Club, 4. Dramatics, 4. PHYLLIS POLLOCK, Phil Intelligence is a mark of distinction. Track, 1, 2, 3, 4. Cleo Club, 1, 2. UC' Club, 2, 3, 4. Drum fe? Bugle, 3, 4. Drain atics, 2. Honor Society, 1, 2, 3, 4. Publi cation, 2. ' CENTRAL BAKERY 2326 Elyria Ave. Delicious Baked Goods Phone 5648 Thirteen SENIOR HISTORY It is pleasing to recall the most important events in the history of the class of 1938. In 1934 a group of 56 Freshmen launched upon their high school careers with class officers as follows: Pres., Christianne Higgins, V. Pres., Joe Lenhardg Sec., Mildred Dorsing Treas., Eileen Bealg Miss Hoffman was elected class advisor. The following September found the class of 1938 decreased to 47 members with the following class ofhcersg Pres. A. Hodovang V. Pres., Joe Lenhardq Sec., N. Kruppg Treas,, A. Bozokig Advisor, Mr. Frankfather. These ofhcers saw to it that the year was one to be ref membered by the nkidsl' party. Entering the Junior class in 1936, were 37 students, eager to get settled into the daily routine which they were to follow during the next nine months. During this year the following class officers were elected, Pres., A. Hodof van, V. Pres., S. NP-gyg SCC., E. Nosterg Treas., N. Krupp. This was a busy year for the juniors. Included in the years entertainment were a skating party, three entertain' ments, and the ,Ir.fSr. Prom. The theme of the Prom wass A Dutch Village. This year closed with many hopes of a happy and successful year yet to come. The year of 1937 saw an enrollment of 40 dignified seniors. This number was reduced to 39 by the withdrawal of Martha Brenner. The middle of the Senior year found the class busy making plans and setting deli- nite dates for the Senior Trip, Distinction Day, and Senior Assembly. May 6 found the seniors parading in their distinctionfday costumes. The girls dressed as kids and the boys as farmers. The entire day was spent with playing games and eating lollypops. On May 20, the Senior class entertained with their Hnal assembly program. The class prof phecy was presented and a glimpse of the future life of the seniors was given. At first streak of dawn on the morning of May 21, the bus loaded with 39 happy seniors start' ed for Dearborn, Michigan, where the class visited Greenfield Village. Baccalaureate Services were held on May 22. It was a distinguished group of 39 Seniors who donned caps and gowns for Commencement Services on May 25. Happy and proud they were, to have reached this goal, but saddened at the thought of shutting their high school life behind them as they received their diplomas and entered a new phase of life. , OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE This school is having one of the most prosperous years in its long history of three quarters of a century. It has gained a wide reputation for training stcnographers, secretaries, and accountants. A number of years ago it broke away from the custom of business schools of admitting students any day of the year, making it necessary to use the individual method of instruction. Students are admitted only at the beginning of terms and can thus be formed into classes just as is done in all high schools, colleges and universities. As a result of admitting only high school graduates, and only at the beginning of terms and offering strong courses, the Oberlin School of Commerce has been accepted as ai member of the American Association of junior Colleges, zi standing accorded to fewer than a hall' dozen private business training schools in the United States. If interested in business or secretarial training see what Oberlin has to ollcr. Fourteen CLASS PROPHECY We often wonder what happens to our graduates after they leave Clearview. Perhaps you would be interested to learn how they make a place for themselves in the world. On my last tour of the state, I stopped off at the metropolis of Cleveland and was surprised to see an old friend, Isador Adamcek, employed as a porter in the Terminal Bldg. He hailed me a taxi driven by Clarence Jackson, who in turn, directed me to the Puskas restaurant operated by Mary, a graduate of the college of Home Economics at Ohio State University. As I entered the restaurant, my wraps were checked by joe Lenhard and I was led to a table by the head waiter, Bob Masin. After luncheon I received another surprise when I learned that three of the Class of 1938 had become movie idols and were playing in a double feature program at the Nagy Theater. The first show starred Bernie Livingston in The World's Greatest Lover with the famous commedienne, Josephine Zehel. The other feature, 'LMountain Music, starred Ann Scheitower. After the show, I decided to drop into Isaly's store and enjoy a soda. My attention was drawn by a sign which read, Victoria Zchel, lxlanagerf' At the soda fountain sat Adam Hodovan, Metropolitan opera star, and his accompanyist, Ethel Noster, sipping strawberry sodas. That evening I returned to my hotel where I ran into several acquaintances, among whom were Eileen Beal, with her manager, Alice Brucker, who was to leave for Europe and enter the 1940 Olympics along with Charles Naro, famous runner, and Andrew Skarupa, marathon bicycle rider. The following afternoon I lunched in the hotel dining room. The entertainment was furnished by Katheryn Matos who introduced Bill Dallas' latest dance creation, The Jumping Jeepersf' My delicious lunch was prepared by the head cook, Hersel Morgan. After lunch I dropped in at the hotel beauty salon where I found Anna Hancock as beauty operator, and Marjorie Braun as manicurist. I learned that Ann Horvath was a prominent dress designer employed in the fashionable dress shoppe of Ann Ref horeg. I was told that Merle Libby and Phyllis Pollock were nurses at the Cleveland Emergency Hospital. . A fellow guide later directed me to several places of interest among which were William Lenhard's race track, Nick Galanik's boxing school, where Charles Hall and Steve Kobasher were enrolled as student boxers, and the library under the direction of Margaret Eerence and Helen Dobrin. That evening, back in the quiet of my hotel room with The Cleveland News, I was reading Aurilla Oberla's column, L'Advice to the Lovelorn, when a visitor was an' nounced. It was Norma Saladin, typist for Mary Morog, author of several books. On the way home, my bus stopped at Albert Boszoki's Gas Station for fuel, and there Virginia Skapin and Neva Krupp, both well established school teachers boarded the bus. We had a jolly talk, and it was from them that I learned that Josephine Zvosec had married a prominent Chicago attorney. Seeing all these friends brought back many pleasant memories and renewed my enthusiasm for Clearview. BELL CLOTHING Co. REioHL1NfcooLEY Fine Weariiig Apparel FUNERAL HOME Broad St. Elyria, Ohio 2920 Bdwy. Phone 2283 Fifteen CLASS WILL Among the documents of interest found in the building is the class will. In it we find strange bequests and a great humanitarian generosity. 1. I, Isadore Aclameek, will my wise cracks to Robert Herrick. 2. I, Eileen Beal, will my pencil and score book to Sylvia Petkovsek. 3. I Albert Bozoki, will my good looks to my brother Mike. 4. I, Marjorie -Braun, will my charming smile to Rose Kozapas. 5. I, Alice Brueker, will my regular attendance at basketball games to Helen Pataki. 6. I, Williztiii Dallos, will my new dance, the Hunky Dola, to Mr. Ireland. 7. I, Helen Dobrin, will my ability to break my glasses to Steve janik. 8. I, Margaret Ference, leave my ability to keep the library quiet to Irene Popovich. 9. I, Nick Galanic, will my wavy hair to Eugene Glass. 10. I, Charles Hall, bequeath some of my poor grades to Anna Ference. 11. I, Anna Hancock, will my art of breaking hearts to Mary LuKenic. 12. I, Adam Hodovan, will my ability to get along with the girls to Williaiii Pivacek. 13. I, Anna Horvath, will my page boy hair style to Mary Shawver. 14. I, Stella Hovanitz, will my bouncing enthusiasm to my brother George. 15. I, Clarence Jackson, will my yellow socks to james Muir. 16. I, Steve Kobasher, bequeath my blush to Franklin jones. 17. I, Neva Krupp, will my cheer leading suit to Dora Reuter. 18. I, Joe Lenhard, will my pleasing smile to Michael Ferment. 19. I Williaiii Lenhard, will my basketball ability to john Vasco. 2 20. I, Merle Libby, will my shyness to Bob Trockley. 21. I, Bernard Livingston, will my habit of giving speeches to Nick Kaezay. 22. I Bob Masin, will all my monkey shines to joe Super. 1 23. I, Kathyrn Matos, will my duties in the oflice to George Gueu. 24. I Hershel Morgon, bequeath my poetic genius to my girl friend, Blanche. 9 25. I, Mary Morog, will my drum Majors baton to Ivlargaret Pataki. 26. I, Steve Nagy, leave the art of being a ladies' man to joe Slubnda. 27. I Charles Naro, will my sincere attitude to George Straka. 28. I, Ethel Noster, will my stenographie skill to June Grey. 29. I, Aurilla Oberla, bequeath my habit of making and keeping dates every night of the week to Thomas Vxfoodings. 30 I Phyllis Pollock, will my position on the honor roll to Glen Saladin. I . , 31. I, Mary Puskas, will my blonde wavy hair to Carol Boyd. 32. I, Annie Rehoreg, leave my ability to behave in school to Raymond Waiters. 33. I, Norma Saladin, bequeath my typing ability to Billy Glague. 34. I, Anna Sehietower, will my friendship with Irene jabbusch to Howard Loclunan. 35. I, Virginia Skapin, will my grown up attitude to Mike Super. 36. I, Andy Skarupa, will my ambition to become great to Frank Muhich. 37. I, Victoria Zehel, will my art of being tardy to Leland Hall. 38. I, Josephine Zehel, bequeath my untiring energy to Anna Siska. 39. I, Josephine Zvosec, will my weakness for staying out of school to Helen Toth. CAREICS MARKET XVOOD LUMBER CO. Quality Groceries and Meats Goods from the Wood.s 3106 Broadway Phone 2119 Elyria Ave. Phone 3130 Sixteen D 4 UH, daiitfixwyx 1 X S- '+- I S i. -li-7 -Y - I ... K ' s ' Nn...,. CLASSES I 5 751' I I 'V ' 'ffl' K. UM'-' . A ' ,Q -A 59- ' 'ga I 'Top Row-john Pastcrnaelc, Mike Super, Steve janik, Dale Cotton, Leland Hall, Ross Delaney, Frank Uzak, l'lowal'cl, Lackman. Alames Miiir. Joe Super, Mike Firinent. 'Third Row-Thomas NVoodings, XVilliam Pivacck, George Hovanilz, Nick Kaczay, Rohr-rl Troclclvy, ,Inns Gray, Irvnc Popovich, James Clawson, Harry Cizl, Robert Herrick, Ralph Brooks. Second Row-Helen Dlugos, Carol Boyd, Stella Lemrick, Irene Bcizel, Sylvia llrtkovsitlr, Ruse Kozupas, M:iry Ln- Kenic, Elizabeth Fogel, Mary Shawvcr, Helen Toth. Bottom Roitf-Miss Hocker, Mary Mrigolas, Helen Opalenik, Innccncia Conde, Anna Frreiice, Hazel Halnliley, lvlargarut Pataki, Olga Dubesa, Catherine NVagner, Mr. Irclantl. Revolving around through the stars and satellites of Clearview High School we halt our telescope at the junior Class. This year's class of juniors have selected as their class advisor Mr. Perry, with several stu' dents guides, who are Robert Herrick, Pres.: Catherine Wagner, Vice Pres,g Stella Lemrick, Treasurerg and Harry Cizl, Secretary. The 'uniors have s ent a feat deal of their time this car in carnin inone and makin Y Y preparations for the annual Jr.-Sr. prom. The members of the junior class are also active in extrafcurricular activities. As we find the juniors looking ahead to only one more year of high school life, it is evi' dent that each year and day of their high school life has been greatly enjoyed and well spent. RUDY MOC STUDIO Photographers of the Highest Quality Broadway at 20th Lorain, Ohio Eighteen Top Row-Carl Pintur, Charles Gaborick, Paul Nichols, Mike Bozoki, Dick Brady, Lewis Good, Gusty Maccra, XViIliam Claguc, Robert Arthrell, Frank Engle, Andy Zilka. Fourth Row-Tarvcr Perkins, George Straka, Pete Pysarchyk, ,lack Snyder, Alfred Wharton, Albert Schidnlcr, Robert Page, Eugene Glass, Arthur Jzibbush, Paul Mxxhn, Theodore Kaczay. 'Third Row-XVillian1 NVade, Pctc Popovich, Dorothy Karnes, Mary Marlin, Maury Hancock, Clara Zvoscc. Franklin jones Raymond Waters, Frank kVharton, Henry Roth, james Crisp. Second Row-Helen Vcres, Dorothy Barnhart, Elizabeth Laumer, Mciry Balcik, Helen Pataki, Gladys Lcnhard, Milfs' Horvalh, Alicc Giedc, Lillian Skapin, Betty Murrell, Anna Mateskovich, Agnes Pongracz. Dorothy Lang, Helen Palzcr, Bottom Row-Miss Landcs, Irene Ycsterbi, Anna Wade, Elizabeth Brooks, Anna Siska, Betty Holtzmnnn, Betty Sturt, Bonita Hamish, Hope Cibcrson, Esther Kish, julianc Szabo, Arlinc Clague, Miss Hoffman. Looking through the telescope we see the sophomores having a class meeting. Pres. Dick Brady is calling the meeting to order, V. Pres. Betty Holtzmann looks on, Sec. Mary Hancock is busily taking notes. Treas. Albert Schindler is now reading the Treasury report. The sopho- mores have had a very busy year under the guidance of Mr. Kelker. They belonged to such clubs as the Dramatic, C , and Glee Clubs, They participated in basket ball, football, track and other sports. All in all the sophomores contributed much toward the happiness of the rest of the students, but wish to do still greater things when they're juniors. There Is a Difference in Coal REITI-I S JEWELRY C081 ' Builders SUPPH65 Convenient Charge Accounts 0- B- BOWER, 920 W. 13th 'sri Broadway Phone 631064 Nineteen ff'- m -Qf .350 .fn-5 M3 lil? i l Heil fir Q.,-in lizfil l 'Or 5:1 ,. J fzrh 'Top Row-Lawrence Nagy, Russell Standen, .loc Mcrccrzi, Steve Silac, Ted lvlalinovsky, George Cucu, William Knlsar, Elmer Gainok, Robert Barnhart, Sieve Baksa. Fourth Row-john Smcrritt, John Machnaner, Merle Shziwver, Marlin Rchoreg, Rudy Scliciiowcr, Cr-orgi' Dohrin, Tom Glass, Glen Bemis, Tad Riidcr. 'Third Raw-Dorothy jones, Agnes Caco, Rita Lukcnic, Maury Kozopas, Lillian Ears, Gracie Alessantlro, Rosa Naso, Irene Landrerh, Congetta Alessandro, Rose Miller, Albert Lachman, ,lohn Caspcrick. Second Row-julia Horvzith. Marie Hubbard, Elizabeth Dohis, Emma Toth, Betty Woodings, ,Dona Mac Sclicifcrsivin, Geraldine Graber, Phyllis Ol-icrla, Pauline Urbanik, Christina Burcl, Francis Adaniacck, Bottom Row-Mr. Perry, Mzirgaret Pasternack, Bonny Belle Hamish, Margaret Skarupa, Wanda Korcski, Eleanor Do' , hanas, Edith Nesbitt Priscilla Ahahazi, Helen Bnckosli, Mildrctl Nesbitt, Geraldine Ncslaill, Mr. liarttcr. As we open the door to the largest room in Clearview, thc study hall, and adjust our tele' scope, we see an average Freshman Class made up of 55' students, having Mr. Bartter and Mr. Perry as home room teachers. After, Christmas Vacation when the students were fully acquainted with one another, they held a class meeting and elected Miss Hooker as their class advisor, and the following officers: Pres., William Kulscarg Vice Pres., Glen Bemisg Sec., John Machnauerg Treas., Romeo Dohrin. The class as a whole has been very active in school affairs, the boys going out wholclicartly for all athletics and the girls entering the different clubs. ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE Schoof of Commerce and Office Training-Gradtiates Assisted to Positions This school full accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Twenty Tap Row-Therman Knight, Vernon Yingling, Forrest XVoodings, George Raich, Bernard Romas, Charles Pctknvsek, Lcnard hllachnauer, XVilliam Stencil, jack XVharton, David Nichols, Charles Minrng, Richard Briingcr, Frank Schmitsky, Andy Abahazi. Fifth Row-.loc Dancisko, Bill Molnar, George Balogh, john Pivacck, Melvin Sterca, Kenneth Noster, Hugh Livingston, Albert Hintz, Robert jones. Fouxrtli Row--Bert Chahy, Bill Bujuris, George Jahhush, Frank Kalo, Edward Szabo, Edward NVade, Francis Hiutz. Dwaine Garber, Leo Zwaski, -loc Suster, Frank XVright, Tliirtl Raw-Paul Dallos, George Szabo, Louis Rehoreg, Shirley Delaney, Louis Poiigracz. Frank Buchosh, Ben Cotton, james Churpck, Chester Seroka, Frank Futo, George Yoman, junior Clawson, Ellis Ewing. Second Row--Mr. Kelkcr, Irene jabhush, Olga Kish, Vivian LuKacik, Rose Alessandro. Jean Litz, Aualrey Brooks, Beatrice Hambly, Ralinc Oberla, Mildred Kohnshcr, June Kozcl, Anna Zehel, Vivian Laux. Mr. Willis. Bottom Row--Theresa Conde, lrcnc Pataki, Irene Cdovin, Sara Baxter, Clarice Bcrkline, june Lehman, Dora Conde, Mildred Marcskovich, Helen Ivlolnar, Francis Hudak, june Adler, Nlargarct Lovas, Anna Pancliula, Helen Black. Now you see the eighth grade class, of which Mr. Kelker is the homeroom teacher at Clear' View with fortyftwo students, and Mr. Willis at Vincent with thirtyftwo students. Each after' noon the Vincent eighth graders come to Clearview for instruction in Art, Music, Gym, Manual Arts, Home Economics, Creative Dramatics, and General Science V- a subject that this year has been made compulsory for all eighth graders. The eighth grade boys' basketball team is the Junior High Champ of Lorain County, page 44. A play Initiation was presented by the eighth grade boys of Clearview from the Creative Dramatics class at an assembly program. The four six weeks period was one of importance to Clearview eighth graders in that they had thirteen on the honor roll. A rating of Very Good was given to the Junior Girls' Glee Club at the county music contest. I 'You Want to Get In Hot Water, Call LQRAIN BUSINESS CQLLEGE THOMAS MCGEACHIE C. L. BLAIR, Maiiager 324 1 4th St. Phone 2286 Lorain, Ohio Lorain, Ohio TwentyfO'rLe viii' R ' if 33 ij :r .ig 'Ek' X . lf F3 rl f'i is li.- fl Fflii ' t yi Top Row-Dick Murrell, Lawrence Crisp, Donald Dailey, Evelyn Erlieh, Flora lleleh, Doris Ynnker, Lydia Zeliel, Dolores Ynnker, Ralph Andrews, jasper Farr, Andrew Gainok, Earl Price. Fifth Rau:-,Icrry Keron, joe Price, Ruth Glass, ,lean Schlacler, Yolanda Picione FUUTUI Rvlv-Eilfl Lili. lVilliain Szep, joseph lVoodings, MIIYLQZITCI Mtilizi, Rosa Perkins, Annalaell Csinesalt, Irene Ference, Dorothy Dlugos. 'fliird Row-Louis Horvath, Alext Dancisco, Jerry Clark, Gene Krupp, lda Conde, Wilma Kish, Orvilla Hintls, Genevieve Picione, Ortcnzi Tocehi, Blanche Raglin, Anna Hurzon. Second .Rolo-Miss Bremer, Frank Vargn, Mike Szapp, Leo Zawalci, Alex Sakal, Dorothy Silac, Nlargarel Alvahazi. Goldie Olah, Eleanor Stropko, Josephine Martiil, Mamie Landretli, Anna Dernieh, Genevieve sI11L'l'l'lli. Bottom Rout'-Mr. Inslee, Frank Balm, Rudolph Aclamcek, Steve Silac. Charles Lenhard, Peter Demieh, Bert Szabo, john Corogin, Mildred Scasny, lrcne Shivalt, Catherine Rehureg, Ethel Olah, Atlialia Duhesa, Nlary jane Finally focusing the telescope on the seventh grade we find sixty'six students, thirtyrthree from Clearview and thirtyfthree from Vincent under the supervision and guidance of Miss Breinf ner and Mr, Inslee. Vincent seventh graders are brought each day to Clearview to participate in the seventh grade's new subjects, Librairy Instruction by Miss Reuter, Creative Dramatics by Miss Landis, and Art by Miss Bingham. The girls also receive preliminary training in Home Ee, and the boys receive instructions in Manual Arts. Under the guidance of Miss Spellbrink the seventh graders are given music instruction which has resulted in the forming of a junior Glee Club. A large number of students have joined the junior Fire Fighters, a club just recently organized. In the junior Orchestra, we find many seventh graders who are progressing rapidly. LORAIN HAIKDWARE CO. 502 Broadway .Quality Wares Phone 2?.8l TwentyfTwo 4 . 4 ACTIVITIES I f.. NQQI, - :fa --I I BCCSTER CLUB Top Row-Miss Hoffman, Miss Reuter, Mary Lukenic. Thifd Row-Mr. Durling, Helen Toth, Margaret Pataki. Second Row-Irene Popovich, Norma Saladin, Helen Dobrin, Carol Boyd. Bottom Row-Ethel Noster, Eileen Beal, Neva Krupp, Anna Hancock. The Booster Club was organized five years ago to boost Clearview in its special activities both academic and extra-curricular. The members have helped Clearview by keeping order in the halls during the school hours. By sponsoring season ticket campaigns, and selling tickets to various other activities. They have played host to other schools at the annual musical contests. They have twenty members of which eleven are active at present. BCYS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Bernard Livingston, Clarence jackson, William Wade, Andy Skarupa, Harry Cizl. Third Row-Adam Hodovan, Dick Brady Steve Nagy, Thomas XVoodings, john Pasternack, Mr. Seidel. ,Second Row-Catherine Wagner, Pete Popovich, Dale Cotton. Bottom RowQLeland Hall, Joe Super, Charles Nato. In the past year, the boys have shown a better musical spirit than ever before. They have presented assembly programs at which special numbers have been sung. Through their cooperation the operetta L'H.M.S. Pinafore was presented. In thc county musical contest, a rating of very good was given them by the judge. The ofhcers of the club are, President, Charles Naro, Vice President, Clarence jacksong Secretary and Treasurer, Thomas Woodingsg the Librarian, Dale Cotton. Their accompanist was Catherine Wagner, and their instructor, Mr. Seidel. THE ORCHESTRA I Left to Right-Helen Black, Therman Knight, George jabbusch, Catherine Wagner, joe Szabo, Josephine Zehel, Alice Brightbill, Mary Mann, Dora Conde, Athalie Dubesa, Dale Cotton, Tarver Perkins, Mary Jane Cale, Irene Popovich james Crisp, Earl Litz, jean Sehlachter, julia Szabo, Ben Cotton, NVilliam Wade, Anna Vwfade, Marian Futo, Mr. Seidel, joe Woodings, Ken' neth Noster, Inocencia Conde, Clarence Jackson, Anna Ference, Arline Clague, Ethel Noster, Vvfilliam Clague, Frank Vargo, Dorothy Silac. Looking down through the telescope we find Clearview's Little Symphony ref hearsing under the direction of Mr. Seidel. The addition of the cymbal, bells, French Horn, and bass viol, has made a great improvement possible. At the annual music Contest held at Clearview on March 26, the Little Sym' phony received a rating of Superior, the highest ever received. The junior orchestra picture on page 44, consisting of about 15 members is made up mostly of beginners. At the contest they received a rating of Excellent. Ai dance orchestra picture on page 44 has also been formed for the purpose of diversion and entertainment at basketball games and special dances held for the student body. ' The Little Symphony has furnished music for all dramatic performances, the operetta, Pinafore, and for commencement. FRANK MISCHKA ABRAHAM'S SERVICE STATION Fresh, Salt, d'l1Cl Sffmlied Meats E. 28th Ei Seneca Ave. Lorain, Ohio Phone 2867 192 Park' Ave., Amherst, C. TwentyfFive r THE GIRLS' GLEE CLUB Top Row-Margaret Pasternack, Betty Woodings, Anna Ference, Mary Mann, Josephine Zehel, Elizabeth Lautner, Arline Clague. Fourth Row-Anna Wade, Dorothy Barnhart, Betty Murrell, Anna Mateskovich, Lillian Skapin, Annie Rehoreg, Edith Nesbitt, June Grey. Third Row4Bonita Harnish, Helen Opalenik, Mary Puskas, Helen Dobrin, Victoria Zehel, Katheryn Matos. A Second Row-Norma Saldin, Bonny Hamish, Stella Hovanitz, Anna Horvath, Hope Gib- erson, Juliane Szabo, Ethel Noster, Hazel Hambley, Irene Landreth. Bottom Row-Miss Spellbrink, Margaret Ference, Mary Hancock, Alice Brucker, Anna Hancock, Neva Krupp, Giga Dubesa, Catherine Wagner, Helen Toth, Geraldine Nesbitt. In just another adjustment of the telescope, we see one of the most wellftrained and active organizations in high school-the Girls' Glee Club, under the direction of Miss Marguerite Spelbrink. The Glee Club made a showing of Excellent at the Annual Music Contest at Clearview, March 26. At the Ensemble Contest, Feb. 5, the sextet, consisting of Ann Ference, Helen Opalenik,Josephine Zehcl, Ann Hancock, Ethel Noster, and Geraldine Nesbitt, received a rating of very good. The year's achievement culminated in the presentation of the operetta, Pinafore, which proved to be a great success. The Glee Club also sang at Baccalaureate and Com' mencement Services. THE HCME ECONOMIC CLUB Top Row-Rita Lukcnic, Margaret Skarupa, Helen Balcik, Anna Scheitower, Anna Wade, Mary Mann, Anna Ference, Elizabeth Lautner, Josephine Zvosec, Rose Miller, Katheryn Matos, Irene Yesterbi. Fifth Row-Arline Claguc, Josephine Zehel, Christina Burcl, Dorothy Jones, Edith Nesbitt, Rose Naso, Agnes Caco, Lillian Bors, Lillian Skapin, Victoria Zehel, Mary Shawver, Elizabeth Fogel, June Grey. Fourth Row-Betty Woodings, Annie Rehoreg, Geraldine Nesbitt, Helen Dobrin, Juliane Szabo, Frances Adamcek. 'Third Row-Bonita Harnish, Norma Saladin, Merle Libby, Dorothy Barnhart, Anna Hor' vath, Marie Hubbard, Eleanor Dohanes, Irene Landreth, Julia Horvath, Emma Toth, Dona Mac Schieferstein. Second Row-Mary Puskas, Mary Morog, Margaret Ference, Stella Hovanitz, Helen Opal' enik Innocencia Conde, Hope Giberson, Elizabeth Dohis, Wanda Koreski, Bonny Harnish. First Row-Margaret Pasternack, Anna Sisl-za, Pauline Urbanik, Mary Hancock, Alice Brucf ker, Betty Murrell, Mary Lukenic, Eileen Beal, Neva Krupp, Clara Zvosec, Aurilla Oberla, Betty Stutt. Looking in on the Home Ee. Club we see a few of the girls arranging tables, others are in the kitchen cooking or baking, and some are vigorously whipping cream. They are preparing for their guests which are members of the Ridgeville Home Economics Society. The girls have also entertained other clubs, and have had parties on different holidays. They sold hot dogs at home football games. There are 45 members this year who have elected as their oihcers: Pres., Mary Puskasg V. Pres., Margaret Ferenceg Sec., Alice Brucker, and Treas., Annie Rehoreg. The Home Ee. Club was organized two years ago to develop poise and social grace. H. G. BRAEGGER CO., Inc. TI-IE LORAIN TELEPHGNE CG. Aww f3fIUfl9mC11L 203 f 9th su-een Lorain, Ohio 2950 Pearl Ave. S. Lorain, Ohio 'Twenty'SeUert Y M f 1,552 sip wwf 5- r 4 we A A M W ' 9' if fe V - Mr A am - ........... Qi 5 Y Hi -A :.:. g 52 fthe ' K' 5 Mi mm 'ME W5 THE CENTRAL HARDWARE 1941 Broadway We Deliver Plmnc -HU! Twe11tyfEigl1t LIBRARY CLUB Standing-Helen Dobrin, Anna Ference, Mary LuKenic, Annie Rchoreg, Mary Morog, Katheryn Matos, Neva Krupp, Josephine Zehel, Sylvia Petkuvsek, Irene Popovich, Adam Had' ovan, Steve Nagy, Miss Rcuter. First Row-Ivlargaret Fcrcnce, Margaret Pataki, Rose Kozopas, Anna Scheitower. Second Row-Ethel Noster, Anna Hancock, Eileen Beal, Norma Saladin, Anna Horvath, Mary Puskas. - 'Third Row+Helen Opalenik, Helen Toth, Catherine Waggiiei', Helen Dlugos. Step this way folks and we will let our adviser, Miss Reuter, show you the library. You will find a girl seated at the desk, whochecks all permits as they are brought in by the student and who maintains order. There is also another girl at the book shelves assisting a student in history, geography, science or English. And there are other girls carding and shelving books, and repairing magazines. This shows you just some of thc duties of the studentflibrarians, who are on duty from 8:00 A. M, to 4:00 P. M. The officers of our club are President, Ethel Nosterg Vice President, Mary Puskasg and Secretary, Irene Popovich, There arc 26 members in the club and it has been active for 2 years. THE CLEARVIEW PLAYERS Top Row-Mike Super, Paul Muha, Steve Nagy, Williain Lenhard, Albert Bozoki, Adam Hodovan, Arthur jabbush, Pete Popovich, George Straka, Charles Naro. Second Row- Eileen Beal, Aurilla Oberla, Thomas Wocidiiigfs, Dick Brady, Dale Cotton, Harry Cizy, Stella Lemrick, Annie Rehoreg, Miss Landes. Bottom Row-Anna Hancock, Mary Hancock, Josephine Zehel, Anna Ference, Mary Lu' Kcnic, Lillian Slcapin, Iulianc Szabo, Norma Saladin. Now, folks, bring out your opera glasses for now we present to you the society that has brought thrills, chills, and humor to the students during the school year. In the early part of the school term the dramatic club, with the capable directing of Miss Landes, presented three onefact plays, The Purple Dream, a fantasy, Love in a French Kitchen, a hilarious comedy, and Marching Men, a sad story about the cruelty of war. This spring the dramatic club with the aid of the boys and girls glee clubs successfully put on the popular operetta L'H.M.S. Pinaforef' a Gilbert and Sullivan Production. A. H. BABCOCK CC. The A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. Iiixurance f Real Estate f Bonds Lorain Couvityfs Miasical Headquarters 521 Broadway Phone 5216 204 f 206 ith St, Phone 3128 Twenty-Nine FOOTBALL Top Row-M1'. Inslee, Pete Popovich, Albert Lachman, Mr. Perry. Fourth Row-Andrew Skarupa, Arthur Iabbusch, Nick Kaczay, Andrew Zilka, james Muir, George Hovanitz, Romeo Dorbrin. Third Row-Glenn Saladin, Franklin Jones, Richard Crooks, Steve Baska. Second Row-Steve Nagy, 'Mike Firmint, Gustav Mercera, Ross Delany, Junior Good, Wil' liam Kulscar, Carl Pintur. Bottom Row-Adam Hodovan, Ted Kaczay, Ralph Brooks, Merl Shawver, joe Sloboda, Frank Uszak, Albert Schindler, Alfred Vlharton, Mike Boszoki, Charles Naro, Proudly we point out Clearview's Hrst football squad. As the cheering and noise cleared away at the last game of the grid season the Clippers emerged holding the third berth in the league standings. Under the excellent coaching of Doyt Perry and Wayne Inslee the Clippers were able to win 7 games out of ten played in and out of the league. Of the three other games two were lost and a third tied. Next fall when the Clippers go out to iight, the team will lose the services of Hodovan, Skarupa, Nagy, Jackson and -Naro through graduation and Joe Sloboda who will be ineligible. ' NON-LEAGUE LEAGUE Clearview 6 Loudenville O Clearview 16 Wellington O Clearview 37 Lorain Reserves 14 Clearview 0 Vermilion 13 Clearview 0 Amherst 7 Clearview New London 7 Clearview Medina 7 34 DRUM AND BUGLE Top Row-Anna Wade, Elizabeth Brooks, Olga Dubesa, Dorothy Karnes, Sylvia Petkovsek, Agnes Caco, Anna Horvath, Hope Ciberson, Helen Palzar, Aurilla Oberla, Alice Brucker. Third Row-Dorothy Barnhart, Lillian Bors. Second Row-Margaret Pataki, Helen Toth, Mary Mann, Innoeencia Conde, Christina Burcl, Betty Murrell, Dorothy Jones, june Cray, Kathryn Matos, Sarah Baxter, Arline Clague. Bottom Row-Mary Morog, Ethel Noster, Alice Guide, Helen Pongracz, Irene Popovich, Julia Szabo, Esther Kish, Phyllis Pollock, Helen Dobrin, Mary Puskas, Mr. Seidel, Josephine Zehel, Ralene Oberla, Jean Litz. As we focus the lens of our telescope, coming into view we see the Clearview Drum Ed Bugle Corps., snappily dressed in blue and gold. The Drum Major, Mary Morog, is leading them into a cart wheel, now coming out they are doing a series of circles. They are moving so swiftly from one formation into another that the crowd is kept in suspense Wondering what the corps will do next. Their final formation is a C. The rumble of the drums and the clear call of the bugles has greatly stimulated school spirit. The Corps received a rating of excellent at the Musical Contest. There are 35 members in the corp which was organized in the spring of 1937. New members are being drilled by Mr. Seidel to take the place of those who are graduating. C0111PliWlf'1fS Of WURM and SIPPLE DREAMLAND and ELVIRA SERVICE STATION THEATER CO. Zilth fa' Bdwy. Phone 621867 Tl1f7'ty'O71E VARSITY BASKETBALL Clarence Jackson, Ralph Brooks, Williaiii Lenhard, Mike Boszoki, Robert Arthrell, Howard Lachman, Robert Masin, Frank Uszak, Raymond Waters. May we direct your attention to the Varsity Basketball squad in action. Although the Clippers had a temporary slump in the first part of the season, they came back strong in the County Tournament to defeat Avon Lake and South Am' herst. These two wins gave the Clearview Cagers a chance to represent the county in the District tournament at Kent for the first time in the history of the school. TheClipf pers were stopped by a strong Greentown quintet in the second round of the tournaf 11161111 Under the capable direction of Coaches Doyt L. Perry and Wayiie lnslec the Clipf pers won 15 out of 22 games played. The Varsity squad will lose Masin, Lenhard, and Jackson through graduation. Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview 21 So. Amherst 22 1 7 Avon Lake 1 2 J 2 Ridgeville 3 0 2 3 Vermilion 19 29 Avon Lake 1 9 37 New London 16 2 3 Wellingtoii 1 S 2 2 Medina 1 7 2 3 Amherst 27 42 New London 22 25 Vermilion 3 5 Clearview Cleawiew Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview Clearview M So. Amherst Welliilgtoii Grafton Avon Lake Medixia Amherst Avon Lake So. Amherst Seville Ridgeville Greentown 25 36 13 29 21 40 23 17 31 Z8 27 W RESERVE BASKETBALL Top Row-Charles Naro, George Cucu, Williain Pivicek, Arthur jabbusch, Williani Dallos. Second RowgMr. Perry, Joe Super, Pete Popovich, Merle Shawver, VVilliam Clague, Jack Snyder, Tarver Perkins, Mr. Inslee. Bottom Row-Mike Super, Andrew Skarupa, Robert Herrick, Paul Muha, Joe Lenhard, Robert Page. The Clearview Reserves chalked up a fairly good record for the 1937-38 basketball season, winning IO out of 16 games played and scoring 353 points to the opponents' 272, or an average of 22 points per game. Of the six games lost the squad was defeated twice respectively by Amherst, South Amherst and Vermilion. Next year the team will lose Skarupa and Lenhard. Clearview 21 Avon 1 1 Clearview Amherst 3 O Clearview 11 So. Amherst 12 Clearview New London 14 Clearview 26 Ridgeville 10 Clearview Vermilion 16 Clearview 14 Vermilion 16 Clearview So. Amherst 24 Clearview 12 Avon Lakc 17 Clearview Welliiigtoii 23 Clearview 19 New London 17 Clearview Grafton 9 Clearview 17 Wellingtoii 9 Clearview Avon Lake 15 Clearview 22 Medina 15 Clearview Amherst W4 S 5 ' 2 2 REIDY 5? SCANLAN CO. C01f1Dli111C11IS ffvm Fufqdfufg Dealers The Co. 21st and Broadway Lorain, Ohio 214 E. 34th St. Phone 3247 Thi'rtyfTl'wee ..,.::..L.1.. q,.-m--Q, .- .-.4. -gf .. ,-,.. . . gg, .., . ,.. ...ein 5..iQ..1lg.Qg.3.?.u ..aal-,.-..,---.-S..- - - Y - - - .f - -V1 - -.1-..-- f - f . V .- Y- .,-. mnrngl ANL! Y.. 15-7 :Y E gl, T. O. MURPHY CO. Heating ' Plumbing f Air COTldifiO'1'I,f11g - Refrigeration 25f27 College St. Oberlin, Ohio Tl1i'rtyfFour N' W. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM 1 Top Row-Alice Brucker, Margaret Ference, Margaret Pataki, Elizabeth Brooks, Phyllis Pollock, Mary Mann, Merle Libby. Bottom Row-Helen Palzer, Clga Dubesa, Anna Ference, Anna Wade, Sylvia Petkovsek, Irene Popovieh, Neva Krupp, Eileen Beal. To give an accurate account of this years girls' track team at such an early date is impossible, but it is felt that once more the Clipper Girls will mount the victory stairs in their Annual County meet. Letter winners of previous years representing Clearview in this meet are Eileen Beal, Helen Palczar, and Phyllis Pollock. Last year's team won the county championship for the second consecutive year. Harriet Crisp was the star of the meet scoring 3 first places for Clearview. BCYS' TRACK TEAM Top Row-Mr. Perry, Frank Uzak, Albert Schindler, Ralph Brooks, Robert Arthrell, Steve Nagy, George Cucu, Ross Delaney. Second Row-James Crisp, James Muir, john Pasternack, Willialn Pivacek, Andrew Zilka, Robert Herrick, Charles Naro, Bernard Livingston, Pete Pysarchyk. Bottom Row-Andy Skarupa, john Vasco, Theodore Malinosky, Williaiii Kulsar, Mike Super, Tarver Perkins, Pete Popovich. ' Although hit hard by graduation of six stalwarts from last year's squad the 1958 team developed into one of the best teams in the school's history. The cindermen have already captured two triangular meets but suffered their first defeat in three years in a dual meet with Elyria High. At this writing the county and league meets have not been held, but it is certain that the Clippers will have a good chance to capture these events. A summary of last year's record finds our team victorious in its three triangular meets, third in the county meet, second in the League Meet, and fourth in the district meet at Mentor. Two of the members of last year's squad, joe Sloboda and Frank Uzak, gain' ed the right to compete in the State Finals. On this year's team Frank Uzak is leading in points scored, while john Vasco, Robert Herrick, and Andrew Skarupa have been winning their events with much regularity. Clearview soy, Clearview 58M Clearview 100 NORTHERN LEAGUE CHAMPS, 1938 Avon SSW, Avon Lake 58M Elyria 73M Brownhelm 11 Amherst SO COUNTY CHAMPS, 1938 SMITH as GERHART, Inc. 520 Broadway Phone 6934 M. G. PAZDER Groceries and Meats 3348 Elyria Ave. Phone 4241 Tl1i1tyfFive ,JL , - - -Y Q--1, si:-53: .JLL ,,.. , 4 . -ff , - -Y ,-, L-,JL ,...l--., . -Y , 7 , ,Y ,Y CONSUMERS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. Lorain, Ohio Ready Mix Concrete Phone 69 'ThirtyfSix ---,YY-Y,:,,s.,K,.....,,- -4- -- , , Q-f 7- ---7 HONOR SOCIETY Top Row-James Churpek, John Corogan, lack Snyder, Dale Cotton, Thomas Woodings, Ben Cotton, George Raich, Forrest Woodings, Kenneth Noster. Third Row-Dewaine Graber, Phyllis Pollack, Hope Giberson, Mary Mann, Louis Pongracz. Second Row-jane Adler, Anna Panchula, Irene Pataki, Helen Cdovin, Rose Allesandro, lrenevlabbusch, Dona Mae Schieferstein, julia Horvath, Emma Toth. First Row-Eileen Beal, Genevieve Smerritt, Dolores Yunker, Doris Yunker, Aida Conde, Bonny Belle Harnish, Catherine Wagner, Anna Ference, Iuliane Szabo. Let us now pause at the brightest of all stars that surround Clearview, the Honor Society. The club consists of all students who have had an average of 4.113 that is the equivalent of three B's and one A, for five of the six, sixfweeks periods. , The enrollment this year has been more than doubled, as there are 32 members this year, compared to last year's 15. This year's club includes two seniors, four juniors, four sophomores, four freshmen, five Vincent eighth graders, seven Clearview eighth graders, two Vincent seventh graders and four Clearview seventh graders. THE VARSITY C CLUB Top Row-Frank Uszak, Robert Page, Mike Boszoki, Albert Boszoki, Ralph Brooks, Charles Hall, Alfred Wharton, Joe Sloboda. Fourth Row-Frank Muchich, Mike Ferrnint, Robert Masin, William Dallos, Raymond Waters, joe Lenhard, Robert Arthrell, Howard Lachman, Andrew Zilka, Paul Muha, Albert Schindler, Mike Super, Dale Cotton. Thi-rd Row-Steve Nagy, Charles Naro, Adam Hodovan, Hcrshel Morgan, Clarence jack' son, Phyllis Pollock, Ross Delaney, john Vasco, Ted Kaczay, Carl Pintur. Second Row-Robert Herrick, Helen Palczar, Ethel Noster, Anna Horvath, Helen Dobrin, Margaret Ference, Josephine Zehel, Alice Brucker, Kathryn Matos, Andrew Skarupa. Bottom Row-Mary Puskas. Mary Morog, Norma Saladin, Catherine Wagner, Aurilla Oberla, Eileen Beal, Neva Krupp, Anna Hancock. ,Not in tlie Picture-Mary LuKenic and Helen Toth. The group which you now see is none other than the Varsity C Club composed of students who have proved themselves outstanding in one or more of the various ac tivitiesg such as, basketball, football, and track, or have excelled in work on The Publicaf tion Staff, in the Library Club, or the Booster Club. In this organization we find fortyfeight studentsg twentyfeight of them were admit' ted as new members this year. Only those who have ability plus perseverance to devote their time and energy to the activities are made members, therefore, possession of a C is the highest honor our school bestows. The wearing of the C on one's sweater makes that person a representative of Clearview High School and also makes him responsible for his conduct to all Clearview students. These students are thus guardians of the reputation of Clearview. ROBINSON the DRY CLEANER AMHERST HARDWARE CO. Phone 6912 Lorain, 01,50 MCCOTmiCk'DCCTfHg Farm Machinery Phone 409 Amherst, Ohio Tl1i1'tyfSeven X E f ..:.e..,2 i. . , -'Q THE PUBLICATION STAFF Top Row-Steve Nagy, Charles Naro. Third Row-'Hope Ciherson, Mzirgziret Ferrnce, Jack Snyder, Mary Hancock, joe Super, Stella Lemcrick, Irene llcrzel. Second Rott'-Miss Hocker, Nlargaret Pataki, Mziry Mann, Alice Brucker. julia Szabo, Aurilla Ohcrla, l larry Cizl. Bottom Row-Josephine Zehel, Anna Hancock, Helen Toth, Adam Hodovan, Mary Lullunic, Catlierini: Waiincr, Norma Saladin, The following students, not pictured, were also associaterl with ilic staff as cuh repornzrs and apprentices: juni' Kozel, Helen Black, jean Litz, Congctta Allessandro, Mrtrl Shawvrrr, Helen Dluigos, Anna lierence, Helen Upalenik, Sylvia Petkovsek, Irene Popovich, Mike Super, Anna Rehorcg. Mary Puskas, Ethel Nostcr, Neva KruPP. Hersel Morgzin. As we revolve around the stars, our attention becomes focused on the staff, very, very, tired, but hopeful that your trip through The Guide is worth while. lf they have made you bet- ter acquainted with the activities and personalities at Clearview and provided you with a worthy souvenir of this school term, they ask no more. A better Clearview News this year was the result of new and unusual entliusiasin of stu' dents. Lively competition among the more than fifty prospective reporters who reported for tryouts resulted in three capable editors, the staff above, and twenty cub reporters and apprentices. Encouraged by the rating Second Honoru received from the journalism Association of Ohio Schools, Ohio State University, last spring, the stall became more professional and added the spread headline and more feature stories to the bifweekly sheet. They also vigorously prof moted all school campaigns: including sale of season tickets, establishment of football, finger' printing of students, the attendance contests, patronage of the cafeteria, and attendance of school entertainments. The cub reporters and apprentices deserve much of the credit for the staffs success in cover' ing the news and in getting the paper out on time, and they will make it possible next fall to re lace this ear's raduates with trained re orters. P Y g P frhmyfefgm ik it but W P ff 4 :ff-WW' 1 FEATURES W 4 W: he 2 1 Q, 13,41 4 , -,Q J 51,322 1 I ' Glimpses Here and There Forty CLEARVIEW ALUMNI DIRECTORY 1931 George Arthrell - working at Worthington Factory. Bertha Faynor - attending Lorain Business College. Helen Futo - married to Herman Fisher. Harold Gray - married to Henrietta Tom- asek. Russel Hall - manager at a Fisher's Food Store in Lorain. Q Iohn Hegyi - married to Florence Tulipan gSteve Kerekes - working at the National Tube, married to Mildred Horvath. Stanley Miller - working in Ostrov's Shoe Store in Lorain. A -Arnold Schindler - government employee, married to Audrey Marx. eFreda Unger - married to David Wilding. David Wilding W working at the National Tube, married. 1932 Robert Carek - working at Carek's Florist. John Casco - working at the National Tube. George Churpek -- working in the National Tube office. Paul Heyslinger - working at Central Bakery. Williarn Heyslinger - painter. Stella Hladik - waitress at a night club. Rose Horvath - married to James Puskas. Major Jennings - home. ' Tressie Krupp - working at the Terraplane Garage. LaVonne Latto - working in her father's Hobby Shop in Lorain. Leona Micuda - married to George Simpson. Charles Nahm - working at Goodall's Cloth' ing Factory. Josephine Pavlish - married to Harry Post. Olga Petkovsek - working in Cleveland. 'james Puskas - married to Rose Horvath. Helen Rehoreg - home. Peter Scasny - selling Christy Products. LEdward Schaffer - married to Lauretta Rieth. Joe Schietower - at home. Adeline Schindler - working at Goodall's Clothing Factory. John Silac - at home. George Szanto M Margaret Vargo cery Store. in New Iersey. working in Reuter's Gro' Frank -Faynor - working at the National 1934 l ,TP'bC- h Evalyn Baxter - married to George Dalzell. Vlfgmla Gvchanauer - W0flUng in AmhCl'Sf- Beatrice Bolcis - domestic in Lakewood. Elijah Hall - working at the National Tube. Wayne Boyd - attending Ohio State Uni, Bertha Lehman - domestic. versity. . Adam Mackie - working at the N3ti01'13l William Boyd working at- the National Tube- . - 1- A Tube. John Majzun - working at Chris Cafe. Vernfjla Crisp - domestic, Q-Andrew M5lln0V5kY Q working at the B 5? 'Priscilla Czine - married to Harry Tran- O, married to Hazel Kerekes. gradas, living in New York, MHVY M11lm0V5kY - home- 'Joe Di Simone - married, living in Lorain. Theresa Malinovsky - married to Archie Anna D051-in - Working at Gnodalys Cloth, Pelmal' ing Factory. Elizabeth Puskas - married to Dave Pasto, Mnrgrct Fnynnr - home, Grace Tippett - married to Claire Yentzer. 'Kathryn Hancock M married to A1 Hnnko, Vincent Toth - working at the Perry Fay. Chester Harris - horne- Frank Ivancic - working at the National 1933 n Tube. fFrank Amos N- married to Lenore Felkamp. Edward Kalassay - married to Irene Tamok. Dorothy Arthrell - working at the Worth' Joe Kalo - working at the Western Auto' ington Factory. matic. Peter Balint - home. Otto Kerstner - home. John Carpenter - married to Neva Goodsite. Virginia Lord -- married to Clarence Gray. Mathew Crisp - working for P. W. A. Mike Matos - married to Pauline Wardell. John Cucu - in Michigan. Mary Popovich - married to Frank Maticic Philip Cucu - married to Mary Nann. Ann Roth - home. Harold Futrall - Working at Baetz.'Barber Adolf Schindler - working at Barberton. Dairy. Charles Scrivens - working at Elyria Weldf Clarence Gray - married to Virginia Lord. ing. Neva Goodsite - married to Iohn Carpenter. Dorothy Snyder - working at American Lester Hambley - living in Elyria, married Stove Woi'ks. to Lucy Thisen. Mary Taylor - home. Margaret Hancock - nurse at Mt. Sinai Hos- Florence Tulipan - married to John Hegyi. pital. Margaret Unger - domestic in Cleveland. FortyfOne 'Q- fi Through The Lens . ,. .. .,... ..,, ., ,L ,IE Fo1tyf'I wo CLEARVIEW ALUMNI DIRECTORY Genevieve Van Niel - graduated nurse. Helen Zehel - working at the Stove Works. 1935 Mary Balint - working in the office of the Thew Shovel Co. Andrew Bazaar - farming. Oliver Bemis - florist business. Peter Bolcis - working at Perry Fay. ' Mary Bors - married to Alex Vass. ' Albert Boyd - farming at Nova, Ohio. Earl Brightbill - at home.. Anna Caco - working at the Worthington Factory. Robert Carneck - working at General In' dustries in Elyria. Joseph Churpek - working at the National Tube. Edward Crisp - home. George Dobrin - working at the National Tube. John Heyslinger - working at the National Tube. Mary Hodovan - domestic. Helen Horvath - domestic. Mary Hudak - home. - julia Lemrick - domestic. Margaret Lenhard - domestic in Cleveland. Frank Pavlish - Working on a farm. William Petkovsek - working in a garage. Mike Roth - working at Perry Fay. Frank Sallay - working at Perry Fay. Carl Schaffer - working at Sinclair Oil Co. Mathilda Schenker - married to Orville Keopke of Amherst. Albert Schmidt - W. P. A. time keeper. Magdolene Szabo - working at Troxel. ,Erma Thellman - married. Mary jane Woodings - working in Camas, Wasliiiigton. 1936 Anna Boka - attending Ohio University. Velsetta Brady - Working in the Clearview office. William Clawson - home. Phyllis Cotton - attending Oberlin Business College. Eleanor Cucu - domestic . Elizabeth Dalzell - attending Oberlin Busi' ness College. George Endrai - at home, Dorothy Gluvna - attending Ohio Univerf sity. Pearl Hall - working at Universal Laundry. Ella lane Harnish - attending Kent State University. Esrella Hecock - married to Ernest Good' site. Marian Hecock - working at the Goodall Clothing Factory. William Ivancic - working at the National Tube. Irene Kalo - domestic. Steve Lemrick - working at the National Tube. Albert Norton - working at the National Tube. Helen Norton - domestic. Ruth ,Pintur - domestic. . Mike Pysarchyk - working at the National Tube. Rebecca Rea - home. Mary Rehoreg - secretary at a coal yard. Regina Scherrer - working in Medina. Arthur Schindler - home. Fred Simmons - working at Spang's Bakery. Hilda Unger - domestic. Mike Virgie - working at the National Tube. 1937 Kent Arthrell - working at Foundry. Emma Bako - at home. Mildred Bolcis - waitress at Chris' Cafe. Pauline Caco - home. Harriet Crisp - domestic. Vesta Delaney - domestic. Harry Dute - home. John Evanoff - attending Bowling Green College. Mathilda Fritseh - home. Thomas Gluvna - attending Bowling Green College. ' Wanda Hecock - working at Goodall's Clothing Factory. Kathryn Horvath - working at an A E3 P Store. Luke Jennings - city employee. Margaret Konrad - attending Oberlin Busi' ness College. Steve Kulscar - at home. Emrys Meredith - working at Pazder's Gro- cery Store. Marcella Miller - working at Goodall's Clothing Factory. Louis Palczar - in the army. Iohn Panchula - working on a farm, Clifton Perkins - Post Graduate at Clear' view. Helen Pongracz - home. Eleanor Schindler - home. Lucy Szabo - working at Troxel. Alice Tapper - domestic. Beatrice Snyder - home. Ethel Toth - working at American Stove Works. Pauline Wolfe - home. Ethel Yunker - working at Goodall's Cloth' ing Factory. F0TCy'LTi'lT66 ,W ,'rLi2:1:.::1... - -..J . ..4.,g.i:g,.z:,4 '.A J ., :mf 1..: '., ,,:'.. t,il'-'-'T '-'Q l . , , . ,W 1-, 1 ,fc-' 1' Top: Junior Orchestra: left, Eighth Grade Cherubs: right, junior High Basketball Tcumg left, Mr Gcnsg right, Valsetta Bradyg left bottom, Mr. Cizl and Mr. Flll'Sl1lIlllllQ right bottom, Dame orchestra. j7-1:q:.:.ig1?? 'Ti ,,,,.-... ' 4.7 ..- , ,- ,L :L, , , , - ,.-. .. gif'- Fo'rtyfFom' CALENDAR SEPTEMBER First Day of School. W P. T: A. Meeting. Assembly Program by P. Foxwell. First F. B. game at Loudonville. High School at Ohio State U. OCTOBER County Council Meeting at Avon Lake. Clippers F. B. squad beat Wellington. P. T. A. Meeting. End of the lst six weeks. Amherst defeats Clearview in F. B. game. P. T. A. Fall Festival. Clippers down New London in F. B. game. 30 N. E. O. T. A. NOVEMBER Clippers and Medina Bees tie in F. B. game. P. T. A. Meeting. Mothers' Club sponsor Bingo Party. Presentation of three onefact plays. Clippers defeat Avon Basketeers. End of the 2nd six weeks. 29 Thanksgiving Vacation. DECEMBER South Amherst tops Clipper quintet. Junior class sponsor Skating Party. Clippers trounce Ridgeville cagers. P. T. A. Meeting. O. P. S. sponsors a Puppet Show. Clippers battle with Vermilion Sailors. Clippers Drub Avon Lake cagers. Grades sponsor assembly program. Xmas Vacation begins. Booster Club gives Skating Party. JANUARY New Years Day. Christmas Vacation expires. Clearview defeats Wellington. P. T. A. Meeting. Marionette Show given at 2:00. Clearview downs Medina cagers. Varsity C Skating Party. County Examinations. End of 3rd six weeks. Clippers win over New London Wild- cats. Vermilion Sailors drown Clippers. So. Amherst Quarrymen beat Clippers, FEBRUARY 3 Wellington Dukes drub Clearivew Clip' pers. 4 P. T. A. sponsors Amateur Show. 5' Clippers turn victors over Grafton cagers. 8 Assembly given by Davies Light Opera. 8 Clippers defeat Avon Lake Shoreinen. 11 Medina Bees sting Clippers. 12 Jr. E-il Sr. Valentine Dance. 14 Boosters distribute Valentines. 18 Clippers win over Ridgeville cagers at Grafton. 22 Assembly Program. 25' f Z6 County Tournament at Grafton. 26 Clippers defeat So. Amherst at Grafton. MARCH 1 Assembly Program. 4 End of 4th six weeks. 3 f 4 f 'I Sectional Tournament at Clearview. 11 Clearview meets Greentown cagers at Kent. 14 P. T. A. Meeting. 16 Principal and Superintendents' B. B. game. 25 All County Band and Orchestra Contest, APRIL 2 General Scholarship test given to Srs. at Elyria. 8 P. T. A. sponsors a Bingo Party. 12 County P. T. A. Council hold meeting. 14 End of Sth six weeks. 15 f 19 Easter Vacation. 22 Annual Athletic Banquet. 23 Students take Scholarship test at Elyria. 25 Assembly Program. 29 Dramatic Club presents Pinaiore . MAY 6 Senior Distinction Day. 7 District State Scholarship Exams at Kent. 9 P. T. A. Meeting. 12 Amateur Contest. Booster Tap Day. Blue Ribbon Spelling Contest. 13 County Track Meet at Oberlin. 14 Junior - Senior Prom. 20 Recognition Day. 21 Senior Trip. Z2 Baccalaureate Services. 23 -24 Final Examinations. 25' Commencement 27 Last day of school. Fur1:yfFive The .Quality of Our Printing is Apparent When 'You Get the fob. The Economy is Apparent Wlien 'You Get the Bill. The OHIO SERVICE PRINTING Oo. Lo'rain's Leading Primers S52 Sth St. - Phone 5242 BEMIS FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions STYLE CENTER .Quality Clotlzing Apparel LORAIN f ELYRIA N. Ridge Road Lorain, Ohio Compliments of CAl1l3ENTERS RAY BAKER MEN'S WEAR BEAUTY SALON 543 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 50.712 Broad St' Elyria O. THE LORAIN BANKING CO. 6th E3 Broadway Phone 602 Member Federal Deposit lnsmance Corfm. UNIVERSAL CLEANERS 717 Broadway Phone 5252, 2233 LORAIN PULLMAN RESTAURANT 2822 Pearl Ave. Phone 73f406 GENERAL OFFICE EQUIP. CO. Typewriter Service - Office Supplies 651 Broadway Lorain JIMMIE'S SHOE REPAIR Makes Old Shoes New 2930 Pearl Ave. Lorain ILLONA BEAUTY PARLOR 3057 Pearl Ave. Phone 74462 LOTR!! FortyfSix AMHERST NEWS TIMES Prrntmg As It Should Bc Done Amherst Ohlo 3500 JACK KOPPS TEXACO SERVICE STATION Broudway Phone 6 KLINE S DEP T STORE Bclwy E3 6th SI: Loram Ohm IRA E WISSINGER Fm'n1shmgs for the Famlly 2978 Pe'1r1 Axe Phone 73 683 HOLLOWAY S FOOD STORE Grocenes Meats and Dehcaczes Penfield Iunctnon KOHLMYER HARDWARE 3009 Pearl Ave Phone 7118 BAETZ BARBER DAIRY MAURICE BEAUTY SHOPPE Lomm Phone 4282 Elyrm Loraln Ohlo THE ELYRIA BELTING E3 MACHINERY CO Corner Wllham 9 Buckeye Sts Elyrla Ohlo The LORAIN JOURNAL and TIMES HERALD Estabhsh ed 1879 International News Selvxce United Preis Aisocnted Pre FRED HOLZHAUER Shoes of Eluahty WAGNER S SERVICE STATION Specuzlty Grease jobs Phone 62 771 Penfxeld unctlon Amherst 01110 ' . 217177 318 15'rh Sr. Phone 3175 ' , ' ' . 1 ss , - f ' I F o'rtyfS even f AUTQQBAPHS x x I , u 'QQ .- 1 ,, i f ' X4 ' 9 1 V K X f jf!! ' 'I ' , f 1 rl I, R. F f A l , xx- x , ,J ,. . ,f r 1.,LtYf -. fi r ' Fo'rtyfEight ,