Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1932 volume:

THE GUIDE tha Semov Class CLEARVIEW HIGH SCHOCDL 1 9 3 2 VQLUME 2 Published by - FOREWORD In the senior Class of Clear' view High School, there has arisen a feeling of fidelity to the memory of George Wash' ington. In accordance with this feeling they have chosen for this annual, '4The Guide, a theme in keeping with the costumes and general associaf tions suggested by the Bifcen' tennial of his birth ..... DEDICATIGN We, the Seniors of Clearview High School, dedicate this an' nual issue of The Guide to the members of the Commun' ityg to those people who have sacrificed that we, as students, might have the opportunity to rise in the future because of the advantage of attending a large, first class school ..... Le t to right Mrs. Gensg Mr. Bemis, clerkg Mrs. Moulton, presidentg Mr. Storck vice president Mr. Knight. The Board of Education-1932 In every successful nation and in every worthwhile enterprise, there is a power behind the throne. Behind our school, backing it, making it possible, is the Board of Education. Mrs. iMoulton, a versatile woman, is the president of this Board. In spite of P. T. A. and Mothers' Club ref sponsibilities, she is wisely governing the actions of this ex' ecutive group. Mr. Bemis, the shrewd business manager, Mr. Storck, Mrs. Gens and Mr. Knight, the new member, are all able assistants. This new group has taken up the extra work which goes with the larger building and has admirably carried on the work begun by the former Board of Education. Four HJFHJ 9-M 6, 1 film KL vlimwmf dl QGUUQL Clearview School Clearview School has for the past 7 years been under the guidance of our genial Principal and friend, Mr. Durling. He has seen the school grow from an enrollment of 210 to 538 and the school building from 6 class rooms to 24 class rooms. He is at all times interested in the welfare of each student and eager to do any thing that will promote the best interest of Clearview School and Community. .-.-1..O.-il. Clearview, once called Highland, was but a small build' ing in 1923. It was somewhat enlarged in 1927 by 6 rooms, but in 1931 the greatest improvement was made. A large combined gymfauditorium having a seating ca' pacity of 555 was added. The gym is equipped with cur' tains-drop these and lo!-we have a stage ready for dramaticsg raise them and presto! -the floor is cleared for gymnastics and games. Cf great importance, and now a necessity, is the new cafeteria, which feeds about 200 pupils daily with hot, nourishing lunches. The library, another new feature, is well equipped with reference books, and we hope in the near future to fill the shelves with good reading books and to have this library open for the benefit of the public. The new commercial room is characterized by a glass partition, which enables typists to be in one room, without annoying the class in the other room with the noise of the t ewriters. YP Cur school boasts of a modern office. One of the old rooms was remodeled and divided into 4 rooms, an outer office, where office girls are in attendance, a private office, a conference room and a rest room. Other additions were rooms for home economics, manual training, mechanical drawing, locker rooms, showers and a large study hall. Six Vincent School Since Vincent has been centralized, it has been under the direction of the following principals.: J. L, White, def ceasedg Max King, now with the Lorain Schools and D. M. Sinclair, also now with the Lorain City Schools. During the past two years the school staff has been headed by the Principal, V. L. Anderson, who came to the school system with a background of training at Wilmingtoii College and Ohio Northern University, and of experience at Avon Village and the Marion City Schools. O. Vincent School is the result of a movement for a Centralized building, started in 1911. The passing years have seen many improvements and additions until at the present writing Vincent has 8 class rooms, 3 basement rooms and a modern gymnasium' auditorium. Vincent School has all the equipment that goes to make a modern school. Among the equipment we find cafeteria service, projector for motion picture, complete printf ing equipment for the production of supplementary work for the various classes. A project that is in mind for the near future is shower bath equipment for the boys and girls. Seven WM. J. DURLINC2, Principal B. S. Mount Union Ohio State University Economics Biology KATHRYN ECKLER A, B. Ohio Wesleyzin Univerbity English Public Speaking History Drzimatics Senior Home Room HARRY FRANKFATHER B. S. Bowling Green State College M. A. Ohio State University Mathematics Director of Athletics DOROTHY I-I121.FRicH A. B. Baldwiiifwallace Western Reserve University Latin History junior Home Room CLARE YENTZER A. B. Oberlin Chemistry Geography German Guidance Sophomore Home Room MILDRED CROWDER A. B. Oberlin College Commercial Freshman Home Room MARGUERITE COOK A. B. Ohio Wesleyan University English French Coach Girls' Athletics Freshman Home Room MELVIN CRAMER B. S. in Education Wilmington College Manual Arts General Science ' Eighth Grade Home Room NORMA E. LEE Bowling Green State College Home Economics Seventh Grade Home Room MARK T. OSBUN Studied under: Mr. Roy Dickerson, Chicago Marine Bandg Mr. Richard Stroos of Sousafs BandgMr. Howes of the Chicago Symphony Orchestra: Mr. Albert E. Clark of the Chicago Opera Companyg with PhilfHarmonic Sym' phony of New Yorkg two years with Cleveland Symphony. Wind and drums MARY L. ALLIS B. S. Music BaldwinfWallace College Girls' Glee Club Grade Music Teacher FLOYD Moons B. S. Music Oberlin College Violin Boys' Glee Club Nine Left to right-Mr. Storckg Mrs. Moulton, Vicefpresidentg Mr. Bennett, Presidentg Mrs. Gens The Mr. Bemis, Clerk. Board of Education, l93Of This Board has through past years aimed high for Clearview High Schoolg reached its goal and turned again to new problems. One of the greatest of these aims has been the completion of a new addition to our school, which has made it the finest in the county. This work, due to the time and labor so unsparingly given by the above Board, was brought to a satisfactory close with a minimum of expenditure and time. As a result, Clear' view's addition was completed and ready for the opening ses' sion in September. Mr. Bennett, the efficient president, who presided during the strenuous period of the construction of the school, was asf sisted by a capable and industrious group of board members. Ten 1931 - -I Umm! 5 E .s- H Twelve GEORGE CHURPEK- Chrwpy Gorgeous curls Class president, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4 dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Newspaper Staff 2 33 C Club 3, 4, Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4 Track 4, Baseball 3, 4, Commercial. THERESA K. MALINOVSKY- '1'essie' Tl1i'nlqs kindly of many. Class Secretaryg Glee Club 1, 2, 4g Dra matics 2, 3, 4, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4 Newspaper Staff 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3 4, Indoor 1, 2, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g mercial. JOHN CAsco- Sass, justly fortunate cagemanf' Class Treasurerg C Club 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Indoor 1, 2, 3, 4, Track 3, 45 Baseball 3, 43 Dramatics 3, 4: Commercial. ELIZABETH PUSKAS-'6Betty h Exceedingly conscientious pvompterf' Editor-in-Chief of The Guide 45 News' paper Staff 3, Dramatics 3, 4, St. Ladisf laus lg Commercial. ADAM MACKIE- Swatch Always exceeds the median. Advertising Manager of The Guide' 4g Student Council 43 Dramatics 3, 4g C' Club 4g Manager Basketball 4g College, Com' . 1 EL1 JAH HALL- Lij Ever l1ilu.rious. Glee Club 1, 2, 35 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 45 Track 15 Indoor 2, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3, 45 Baseball 45 General. GRACE TIPPETT+ Grand lot of temperamentf, EditorfinfChief of Clearview News 3 C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, Commercial. ROBERT CAREK- Bohn Ever radiates cleuernessf' Business Manager of The Guide 45 Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 45 College. MARY MALINOVSRY- Mary fame Mary jabbers madly. Glee Club 1, 2, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 C Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Stu' dent Council 4, Newspaper 35 Track 1 2, 3, 45 Indoor 1, 25 Commercial. ANDREW MALINOVSKY- 'I'ubby Always 'praises Mary. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 45 Dramatics 2, 3, 45 Basketball 45 C Club 45 Track 3, 45 General. 45 Glee Club 15 Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 42 4. I 256522 M... el af Qifjwga aww ,Earn an qswwx- . . .mana H. a r .M W lm. M ,fly R , rr ,.,, K9 E21 Q21 'Z ' A ,., v , rr rr fr' az H. ...ii HHH - M ,, ., , ha an-a 55 an - : , .mfr-si W, E x .- M. X Kai .. rr ,,,,,,,, Q ., , . Thirteen We 53 is mx '.f- -E misss ,W - 15 we ,Z 3, Vane Em W' be Zew. H nu ' N M if 1 H '52 M WQJXE 'K dszsmf mm M.,-. H ,geggeee .w.W.1-YM L EE Hiram me B me is W is Q emi, .. mein, ew? quasi mi Q-ef H New wmv., is E is Q few mln was nm mn new 1 K-- me ,img mn Us KS8.Nl sans gf ESQ EW H S512 ,Z nmgfm ,H wwf:- H QE H nl Bw' - ww H152 X9 H em KW Krieg W -e, miwE1E'm' Q if-EQ-we . Fourteen use .1 JOHN MAJZUN- Fuzdy Johnnie smiles meani11gly. Dramatics 3, 4, C Club 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4g Baseball 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 2, 3g General. BERTHA LEHMAN- Benn Believes Lady Luck. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4g C Club 45 Manager Basketball 4: Class Re' porter 4, Student Council 4g Commercial. FRANK FAYNOR-UF F Full of excvuciating foolish-ness. Dramatics 44 Newspaper 3g Radio Club 3, Student Council 43 Baseball 4, Lorain High School 1, 2, General. VIRGIN'IA GOCHANAUR1LLGlHg6T,, Very seldom grouchyf' Glee Club 1, 2, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4, C Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Cheer Leader 1, 2, 3g Newspaper Staff 3, Student Council 4, Commercial. VINCENT TOTH- Pindy Very jumpy temper. Dramatics 3, 4, Baseball 45 Glee Club lg General. lst Row-Philip Cucu, Secretaryg Major Jennings, Nicholas Panchula, Paul Heyslinger, Finance Chairmang John Silac, Charles Nahin, Lester Hambly, Wilfred Strehle, joe Scheitower. 2nd Row-james Puskas, Presidentg Clarence Gray, John Carpenter, Tressie Krupp, Margaret Hancock, Dorothy Arthrell, Social Chairmang Margaret Vargo, Kenneth Futrall, Edward Schaffer, Edward Crisp. 3rd Row-Miss Helfrich, Class Advisorg Helen Rehoreg, Rose Horvath, Olga Petkovsek, Leona Micuda, Neva Goodsite, Josephine Pavlish, Iulia Sisko, Mary Vanko. ' Last Row-Harold Futrall, John Cucu, Earhart Jabbusch, Frank Amos, Treasurer: William Heyslinger, Peter Balint. uniors-Class of 1933 The first noteworthy event of our junior year was a Halloween party in the school gymnasium. The gym was transformed into a gay carnival, and amid the tooting of horns, the class of '33 made merry. In every high school activity, the Juniors were interested, basketball, dramatics, Glee Club, orchestra and newspaper. We were represented in all these organizations and all gave their best to class and school. ' Early in the year, Frank Amos, treasurer and Paul Heyslinger, finance chairman, planned a financial program for the year. As a result several dances were sponsored by the class of '33, which proved to be not only a social, but a financial success as well. Then another milestone in our year was reached-our first class play, Are You a Mason, a lively comedy, was presented by a capable cast of histrionic juniors. The grand finale for this glorious year was a most magnificent Junior and Senior reception. A spring scene of lilacs with green and tan decorations, music, the various toasts-all these things suggest that never-tofbe-forgotten evening. We leave these events behind with the hope that our Senior year will add to our achievements. Fifteen lst Row-Mike Roth, james Naro, Chester Harris, Earl Moore, William Zehel, Harry Ferner Presidentg Charles Scrivens, Frank lvancic, John Pysarchyk, Mr. Yentzer, Class Adviser. 2nd Row-Elizabeth Szofran, Vernola Crisp, Margaret Unger, Mary Taylor, Evelyn Baxter, Margaret Faynor, Lillian Lehmann, Dorothy Snyder, Genevieve Van Neil, Vice Presidentg Kathryn Futo, Virginia Lord, Cerina Pongracz. 3111 Row-Kathryn Hancock, Veronica Casco, Margaret Ploskonak, Nellie Szechnichi, Helen Zehel, Anna Dobrin, Mary Popovich, Elizabeth Toth, Reporterg Florence Tulipan, Pearl Czine, Beatrice Bolcis, Secretary: Anna Roth. I' 4th Row-joe Kalo, Adolph Schindler, John Abrahamowicz, Edward Kalassy, Alex Popp, Frank Barath, John Skarupa, Otto Kerstner. Sophomore-Class of 1934 As the fourth graduating class of Clearview High School, our motto is Facta non verbaf' Our class is well represented in all activities, social, athletic and academic. We help to keep the school ringing with our cheers at games and our applause at plays. Our aim is to be the largest and best class to gradute and a credit to our Alma Mater. We'll work for the glory of the blue and gold-long may it Wave! Sixteen I , :June . .,..-V 4 , lst Row-John Pinter, Robert Price, Moses Veres, Frank Sallay, John Harcula, Charles Iackson, joe Drogovich, Oliver Bemis, Ralph Dalzell, Theodore Kish, Joe Churpek, Orville Strehle, George Dobrin, John Heyslinger, George Panchula, Albert Boyd, Steve Rehoreg, William Petkovsek, Albert Schmidt. 2nd Row-Floyd Eerner, Stonie Rostkowski, Ethel Vargo, Susan Hronic, Gladys Straw, Marian Bartish, Elizabeth Kish, Elizabeth Czine, Ethel Balint, Elaine Stutt, Helen Horvath, Ethel Stropko, Adeline Page, Rose Muha, Magdalene Szabo, Elizabeth Kosakowski, Mrs. Crowder, Miss Cook, Class Advisers, William Pongracz. 3rd Row-Irene Rehoreg, Julia Vasko, Helen Uzak, Mary Hudok, Anna Casco, Julia Koreski, Nellie Galonic, 'Elizabeth Yalik, Goldie Chahy, Bernice Oberla, Elizabeth Szabo, Julia Pongracz, Julia Lemrick, Margaret Lenhard, Caroline Silae. 4th Row-Andrew Bazaar, Martin Scheitower, james Dubesa, Frank Pavlish, Robert Carneck, Peter Bolcis, Hugh Wilding, Carl Schaffer, john Mihalic, Edward Crisp, jesse Futo, Joe Krupp, Joe Naro, Carl Horvatich. Ereshman-Class of 1935 The Freshman Class is the largest and, perhaps, most interesting class in school. In our group you may find basketball players, musicians, newspaper reporters, social lights, student representatives and Girl Scouts. Elaine Stuttand Oliver Bemis had leads in Dramatic Club productions. Ethel Stropko is a reporter on the Clearview News. Elizabeth Kish and George Dobrin represent the class on the Student Council. A large number of girls have displayed vocal ability and are members of the Glee Club. The boys are more athletic than muscial and have organized a successful basketball team. Always on hand at games, parties and other school functions, the big baby-the Freshman Class-has turned out to be a helpful booster for Clearview in every field of activity. Seventeen Eighteen Seventh and Eighth Grade-Vincent lst Row-Frank Dallos, Joe.,Paulcer, John Ierkovich, john Burtze, Vincent Lenhard, Peter Maljersic, Steve Dusa, Albert Bozoski, Harry Dutef Steve Kulczar, Milre Dubesa, Buster Remora. Znd Row-Mr. Anderson, Earl Hartman, Ethel Toth, Olga Rehoreg, Helen Szechniclri, Margaret Czine, Ella jane Harnish, Kathleen Balint, Ruth Elaine Brown, Donley Kovach, Ann Etta Mason, Lucy Szabo, Mildred Bolcis. 3rd Row-john Panchuls, john Evanoff, Steve Ierkovich, Steve Rogala, Alex Bucl-rosh, Louis Paulcer, Peter Icrkovich, Steve Lemerick, Joseph Oswalt, Anna Kish, Anna Scasny, Alice Burtze, Miss Reta Merrick. 4th Row-Yolanda Horvath, Mary Rehoreg, Emma Baka, Helen Pongracz, Lavern Boyd, Anna Baka, Bertha Rehoreg, Elenore Cucu, Irene Kalo, Elizabeth Stripko, Johanna Mezlack, Katherine Horvath, Mary Kerecz. Eighth Grade-Clearview lst Row-Albert Szabo, Joe Pctralia, Sterling Miller, Victor lndre, Paul Barnhardt, Steve Hronek, Henry Fazekas. znd Row-Jane Mackie, Phyllis Cotton, Elizabeth Dalzell, Edna Bayne, Helen Szilesky, Dorothy Gluvna, Aida Dorsin, Dominic Galanic, joe Gaunch. 3rd Row--Alice Harris, Albiua Slavilr, Antinette Romandio, Hilda Unger, Sylvia Morog, Matilda Yalik, Kathryn Tontsch, Theresa Straka, Emma Puskas, Helen Pasternak. 4th Row-Stacy Wariier, Bruce Tippett, Mike Pysarchyk, William Clawson, Ioe Yohman, ' George Hudok, Paul Miller. The Eighth Grade is under the supervision of Mr. Cramer. Seventh Grade-Clearview lst Row-Albert Norton, Clifton Perkins, Luke Jennings, Louis Muha, Gilbert Gray, Clarence Van Neil, Clayton Fexvris, Frank Forman, john Abahazi, George Tontsch, Alfred jabbusch, Miss Lee. Z-rid Row-Emil Dlugos, Emil Temple, Gustav Tabor, Hope Wilding, Barbara Chahy, Marjorie Brown, Elsie Brightbill, Marcella Miller, Nancy Romandio, Larry Tomfaselc, Joe Mielcarek, 3rd Row-Edith Pallelo, Agnes Urbanick, Ruth Hellinger, Vesta Delaney, Dorothy Brucker, june Davis, Rita Tomasek, Pauline Casco, 'Wanda Heacock, Harriet Crisp, Alice Tabor. 4th Row-Wilbur Wagxier, Emrys,Meredith, Harvey Dunfee, William Kantro, Andrew Hancock, Thomas Gluvna, Kent Arthrell, Robert Houston, Charles Bartish. The Seventh Grade is under the supervision of Miss Lee. Nineteen Senior Class History If we go back to those dear old memories of byfgone days, we recall when we first started to go to school. There were only four, George Churpek, John Casco, Bertha Lehman and Elijah Hall, who started to go to the little red schoolhouse on Elyria Road. All the others were scattered, each one going to a different school. Slowly, as the years rolled along, we came together. In 1924, the fourth grade received two new pupils, Virf ginia Gochnour and Adam Mackie. In 1928, the small group was again increased by one when Grace Tippett came to the community. In the Freshman year the class was increased immensely by several students from Vincent School, john Majzun, Mary J. Malinovsky, Andrew Malinovsky, Theresa Malinovsky and Vincent Toth. During this year we won the Art Contest, receiving Lindbergh's picture as the prize. There weren't many activities during that year except a play, That's One On Bill, in which several freshies participated. We had for our home room teacher, Miss Alspach. In the Sophomore year a commercial course was started by Mr. H. N. Battels, who was also our home room teacher. At that time Elizabeth C. Puskas arrived in our midst.' By now we had several social activities. When we started our Junior year, under the supervision of Mr. Battels, we again had a new fellow student, Frank Fay- nor. This year found more of us participating in the activities, such as the class play entitled All a Mistake. At that time we were grieved by the loss of our class mate, Helen Bartish. Later that semester we gave the first JuniorfSenior Banquet. And the last but not the least, in fact the very best time came in our Senior year. We had as our home room teacher, Miss Kathryn Eckler. Mr. Durling was our faculty adviser. We started out by participating in all activities, including athf letics, a Senior play, Distinction Day and the last and greatest event, was Commencement. After that happy but sad day, we bid our Alma Mater a loving Au Revoir. Twenty t l ORGANIZATIONS y Student Council lst Row-Harold Futrall, Adam Mackie, Frank Faynor, Edward Schaffer, Frank Ivancia. George Dobrin. 2nd Row-Chester Harris, Miss Lee, Miss Helfrich, Dorothy Gluvna, Elizabeth Kish, Charles Bartisli 3'rcl Row-Florence Tulipan, Mary Malinovsky, Dorothy Arthrell, Margaret Vargo, June Davis, Virginia Gochnaur, Lillian Lehman. The Student Council has 18 student members. Four from each of the upper classes and two from the seventh, eighth and Freshman classes. fC'ont'd. on page 26, Honor Society lst Row-Robert Houston, Philip Cucu, Robert Carek, John Cucu, Thomas Gluvna, Stacy Warnei'. 2nd Row-Anna Casco, Ethel Stropko, Mary Popovich, Theresa K. Malinovsky, Dorothy Snyder, Dorothy Gluvna, Phyllis Cotton, Elizabeth Toth. To be a member of the Honor Society of Clearview High School is indeed a real distinction. Membership means that a student has been on the Honor Roll 3 out of a possible 4 times during the school year. , Honor Roll students are those who, for any 9 weeks period, have 3 grades 90 or above and no grade below 85. fContinued on page 26, Twenty-Two 'lb Clearview News Staff lst Row-Elijah Hall, Sports Editorg Qlga Petkovsek, Literary Editorg Mi's. Crowder, Supervisor. Znd Rowhlithel Stropko, Elizabeth Kish, Margaret Vargo, Sports Editorg Jane Mackie, Margaret Hancock, Grade News Editor, Bertha Lehmann, Paul Heyslinger, News Editorg Anna Roth, Art Editor. 3rd Row-Leona Micuzla, Ioke Editorg Grace Tippett, Editor-infChief: Philip Cucu, Assistant Editor: Theresa K. Ivlalinovsky, Publishing Editor. Clearview News, our school paper, under the supervision of Mrs. Crowder, is published every two weeks. The purpose of this paper is to chronicle the school happenings and announce coming events, so as to keep the student body and the Com' munity united and interested in their school and its activities. 'cThe Guide Staff lst Rowfllobert Carek, Business Manager: Adam Mackie, Advertising Manager: Elijah Hall, Circulation Manager, john Majzun, John Casco, Sport Editor. 2nd Row-Elizabeth Pusl-ras, EditorfinfChiefg Grace Tippett, Theresa Malinovsky, Bertha Lehmann, Virginia Gochnaur. The Staff of The Guide, has, this year, with the co-operation of the students, published this annual, to chronicle the events of the school year. Thus, for some, we renew memories of olden days, while for others we portray the development of our school. Twenty- Three Clearview Qrchestra Ist Row-Oliver Bemis, Steve Hronic, Frank Amos, John Abraharnowicz, john Vasko. End Row-Mr. Osbun, Pearl Hall, Charles Nahm, George Churpck, Elijah Hall, Henry Fazekus, ' Edna Bayne, Mary Popovich, Phyllis Cotton. 31d Row-Florence Tulipan, james Crisp, Emrys Meredith, George Tonsch, Robert Masin, William Clague, Dominik Galanic. Our orchestra had a successful season. There has not been an increase in instrumentzltion this year, but the quality of the output showed a remarkable increase. QCo'ntimLed on page 261 Clearview Players lst Row-john Cucu, William Heyslinger, Adam Mackie, john Carpenter, jack Hayes, Harold Futrall, Mike Matos. 2nd Row-Adeline Schindler, Earl Moore, Dorothy Sn der, Andrew P. Malinovsky, Olga Petkovsek, Frank Faynor, Kathryn Hancock, Robert H. Carek, Elaine Stott, john Casco, Florence Tulipan, John Majzun, Leona Micuda, Virginia Gochnaur. 3rd Row-Edward Schaffer, Elizabeth C. Puskas, Paul Heyslinger, Grace L. Tippett, Elijah Hall, Dorothy Arthrell, George Churpek, Theresa K. Malinovsky, Frank Amos, Mary j. Malinovsky, james Puskas. - Clearview Players is made up of all those who are really interested in doing draf matic work. The membership is divided into two factions, the active membership and the associate membership. fContimied on page 261 T'lU67Lt:lf-F'0'1.l.T' Girls' Clee Club lst Row-Adeline Schindler, Julia Sisko, Gladys Straw, Susan Hronic. Znd Row-Miss Allis, lnez Joiner, Helen Zehel, Marion Bartish, Ethel Balint, Margaret Faynor, Rose Muha, Helen Horvath, Julia Vanko, Adeline Page. 31d Row-Mary Malinovsky, Virginia S. Gochnaur, Theresa K. Malinovsky, Olga Petkovsek, Virginia Lord, Anna Dobrin, Mary Popovich, Florence Tulipan, Leona Micuda, Anna Roth. This is the second year we have been organized and under the supervision of Miss Mary Allis. , Our aims for the year were to successfully present our spring operetta, The Toreadorsf' and to place in the AllfCounty Contest for which purpose we prepared two numbers. Through the efforts of our director, we were able to take a trip to Berea to hear a program of music by the Bach Chorus of Cleveland and Mr. Riemenschneider at the organ. unior Clee Club lst Row-Marcella Miller, Katherine Tontsch, Dorothy Brucker, Pearl Hall, Antoinette Romandio, Vesta Delaney. 2nd Row-june Davis, Dorothy Gluvna, Edna Bayne, Albina Slavik, Nancy Romandio, Marjorie Brown, Wanda Heacock, Helen Silesky, Miss Allis. 3rd Row-Alice Tabor, Pauline Casco, Rita Tomasek, Harriet Crisp, Elizabeth Dalzell, Phyllis Cotton, Aida Dorson, Hilda Unger. The membership of the Junior High School Glee Club consists of the seventh and eighth grade girls. We meet every Friday afternoon from 3 :OO to 3:45 with Miss Allis as our leader. QConti'rLued on page 26, Twenty-Five STUDENT COUNCIL qcommaga from page zap This was the first year the Council was introduced as an active organizaf tion. Their aim was to keep the school in order. They have been busy as hall guards, planning programs for home room period, seeing that the library was in order, being present at all school activities and helping out in any way possible. They have enjoyed their work with Miss Helfrich and Miss Lee as their advisers. CLEARVIEW ORCHESTRA-fC0nti'r1ued from page 24, We have made a successful start. It is now up to the student body to take ad' vantage of this start by building up the orchestra and carrying it on to success. The brass and drums are under the supervision of Mr. Osbun. Mr. Moore from Oberlin, has charge of Boys' Glee Club and is violin instructor. CLEARVIEW PLAYERS-HfC'o'n,ti'nued from page 24, The active members are those having 50 points or overg the associate members those having from 20 points to 50. The points are awarded according to the part en' acted and as to how well it was characterized. The awarded number of points possif ble in one play range from 3 to 25. This season Clearview Players sponsored two plays: The Haunted House and The Clay's the Thing. juniors and Seniors who had parts in Class plays were also given credit toward players' membership. The principal aim of this organization is to create and mature the seemingly latent powers in persons who are more than moderately interested in dramatics. So far its aims have not been in vain, for it has revealed talent from every member. J. P. JUNIOR GLEE CLUB-fC'o'ntinued from page ZSJ The Glee Club had a very successful year with an enrollment of twenty-five. Some of the numbers we sang in the George Washington Chapel program were: Mother Goose Nonsense and a George Washington Song with the Senior Glee Club. We also took part with the Senior Glee Club in the Operetta, The Toreadorsf' HONOR SOCIETY-QContinued from page 221 The following have been on the Honor Roll 2 times out of a possible three and may be eligible the last nine weeks thus earning the distinction of being a member of the honor Society: . Adam Mackie Genevieve Van Neil Paul Heyslinger Elaine Stutt Peter Scasny Lillian Rostkowski Twenty-Six 42's R lan NNI ATHLEUCS , I W,M .M 4 if lst Row-Mr.,Frankfather, Philip Cucu,,Elijz1h Hall, George Churpek, James Puskas, Andrew Malinovsky, Frank Faynor, Iohn Casco, Adam Mackie, john Majzun, Frank Ivancic, Miss Cook. 2nd Row-Theresa K. Malinovsky, Bertha L. Lehmann, Beatrice Bolcis, Adaline Schindler, Dorothy Arthrell, Tressie Krupp, Grace L. Tippett, Margaret Hancock, Priscilla Czinc, Virginia S. Gochnaur, Mary 1. Malinovslcy varsity ro oiub There is little or no history to relate about the all'efficient Varsity C Club, except that it was organized in 1930 and has for its members those who have earned coveted letters through building such records as have reflected credit upon Celarview. Last year the Club, through a profusion of raffles, dances, etc., made possible the erection of a basketball score board, which has borne the brunt of visiting schools' envy, and also enabled the cheer leaders to prance and strut proudly around in strictly official apparel. V Our aim is to point out the path to fair play and utmost usefulness through our own actions. Our records stand, for those who will follow, as a goal for which they may aspire to reach, and this striving will, in itself, have gratified our purpose and helped them toward its attainment. This season we have held a raffle and thereby contributed to the Athletic Fund, and hope through further effective effort to produce an elaborate baseball scoreboard for our new athletic field, andgin fact-we are going to accomplish anything and everything within our ability, for the benefit of ourselves and our posterity. j. P. Twenty-Eight Clearview Boys' Basketball A lst Row-John Abrahamowicz, William Heyslinger, Charles Kalo. , 2nd Row-Mr. Harry Frankfather, Adam Mackie, Jack Crisp, Frank Amos, Lester Hambly, Chester Harris, Phillip Cucu, Frank Faynor. 3rd Row-John Majzun, Captaing john Casco, Andrew Malinovsky, Iohn Bako, james Puskas, Frank lvancic, George Churpek. VARSITY BOYS' BASKETBALL The Varsity squad had a very successful season, winning 12 out of 16 games. Those lost were very close, lost only by a couple of points. However, there was a lot of strong competition in the county this season. The Squad will lose four lettermen this yearg John Majzun, John Casco, George Churpek, and Andrew Malinovsky. However, there is a lot of promising material for next year. . Our aim was to learn to be good winners as well as good losers and have a thorough knowledge of Good Sportsmanship. Clearview Girls' Basketball lst Row-Florence Tulipan, Mary Vanko, Vernola Crisp, Kathryn Futo, Elizabeth Yalik, Betty Taylor, Elizabeth Toth. 2nd Row-Miss Margaurite Cook, Leona Micuda, Margaret Vargo, Tressie Krupp, Helen Horvath, Elizabeth Czine, Elizabeth Kish, Margaret Hancock, Beitha Lehmann. 3'rcl Row-Adeline Schindler, Dorothy Arthrell, Theresa K. Malinovsky, Mary Malinovsl-ry, Grace L. Tippett, Priscilla Czine, Beatrice Bolcis. fContinued on page 31, Twenty-Nine T hirty I f','l'1r 1 . Q, Junior Boys Basketball Ist Row-Bob Carncck, Eddie Crisp, Carl Schaffer, Joe Dragovich, Frank Pavlish, Mr. W. C. Yentzer. Znd Row-John Heyslinger, George Dobrin, Oliver Bemis, Albert Boyd, Frank Sally. The Freshman squad in the first year of its existence had only a mediocre season, winning 7 out of 11 games. The scarcity of similar Class B teams made necessary games with Class A teams like Lorain and Elyria, who proved too good for us. Howe ever, all we wanted was competition to prepare for the varsity next year. The aim was to learn how to play by actual participation in the sport. We wish the next squad success and a lot of good luck. Girls' Basketball 1st Row-Doncly Kovach, Anna Majzun, Ruth Elaine Brown, Miss Reata Merrick. 2nd Row-Iohanna Mezlak, Irene Kalo, Alice Burtze, Ethel Toth, Margaret Czine. ,Vincent Boys' Basketball lst Row-Mr. Anderson, Vincent Lenhard, Peter Maljeurzic, Frank Dallos. 2nd Row-John Dancisco, John Burtze, Earl Hartman, Joe Palczer. Vincent Boys' team hold a very satisfactory record for the season of 193 1412. They were defeated but once during the season, winning 7 games out of 8. CLEARVIEW'S 1932 GIRLS' BASKETBALL fConti'nued from page 291 Clearview's team has weathered a stormy season with all flags flying. Whether victorious or defeated, this team has never dipped its colors in accepting anything less than cheerful cofoperation within itself, fair play against its opponents and good sportsf manship for the glory of Clearview at large. - The following is the record of the Girls' Basketball games for 193162: Z4 Clearview ..,,..,.... - .....,..... 18 Henrietta .. ............... , ......... Clearview ,,....,..........,...... 3 Avon .........,........,.....,...............,. 11 Clearview ....... 8 LaGrange ....,.... ,..,.. 2 4 Clearview ...,................,... 16 Penfield ......... .,..... 1 0 Clearview ......,,......,......... 16 Camden ......... ....... 1 3 Clearview ...... , ..,.. ...,... 4 Brookside .............. ..,.., 1 7 Clearview ........................ 8 Avon Lake .................. ....... 1 1 Clearview ........................ 13 South Amherst .................. 19 Clearview ............ ....... 7 Medina ......................... .,,... 3 0 Thirty-One Baseball Clearview High School had its first baseball team last year. We played some of the best teams in Lorain County, such as Avon, Amherst, Lorain and Brookside. We played Eaton to decide the championship of Lorain County, but lost after a hard fought game. Indoor Baseball Last fall we played a couple of Indoor games-both with South Amherst. The games were very close and interesting. South Amherst was a little luckier than we and won both games by a close score. Track The boys, under the coaching of Mr, Frankfather, all trained hard to make a sucf cessful track team. A triangular meet was held at Avon, with South Amherst and Clearview as the other two participating schools. Arnold Schindler took first place in the javelin throw and James Puskas, third in the discus throw. Larry Tomasek of the seventh grade, who won the fifty yard dash, was the only boy from Clearview.who placed at the Annual Track Meet at Oberlin. Future Athletic Field At present, we are working on the plan for an athletic field, which in the im' mediate years to come should be a great addition to athletics at Clearview. When com- pleted, this field will include not only football field and cindered track, but also tennis courts, horseshoe pits and volley ball courts. Such a field will arouse a greater en' thusiasm in participation in outdoor athletics. Basketball Review The Clearview team of this year had a splendid record against strong opposition, due to Mr. Frankfathefs effective coaching. sEAsoN's RECORD i Clearview .....,........,... 15' Avon ....,...,.....,.... Clearview ...i,............. 16 Amherst ........ 3 6 ' Clearview ......,........... .. Clearview .................. Z8 Clearview .................. 21 Clearview .................. Clearview ...,........ ,...., Clearview Clearview ......,........... Clearview ,,............ Clearview ....,........,.... 22 Clearview ....,............. 27 Medina ......... Henrietta ......... LaGrange ........ Penfield ............. Brookside .....,,. Elyria Reserves 30 3 1 Camden 38 22 Lo rain Reserves Ex-Hi ....................... V Vincent Boys' Basketball Vincent Boys' team hold a very satisfactory record for the season of 19 1 2 They were defeated but once during the season. Vincent ......,........... 18 SEASON'S RECORD South Amherst Vincent .................. 44 Brownhelm .,....... Vincent ........... , ...,.. 26 Vincent ..............,... 48 Vincent .................. 27 St. Agnes .........i.. Brookside ...,.,,.,,.. South Amherst Vincent .......,.......... 30 St. Agnes ............ Vincent .................. 28 Vincent .................. IS Brookside ....,.,,.... North Amherst Tlwlrty-Two Avon Lake ......... !A W Q97 lUuImQ 'lM Mt1 ' I lg,-gr, W ADVILHTISING 8a CALENDAR ' 3 School Bus C The Clearview Bus which has a striking color of yellow and on its sides imprinted the words Clearview Schools, is equipped with a heater for the comfort of the Clearview students, and a fire extinguisher for safety in case of fire. The seating capacity is about 45. It travels an average of 53 miles a day, and carries 250 pupils to and fro every school day. The competent driver, Mr. Gens, is assisted by Paul Heyslinger, as flagman. The bus has taken us on various educational trips. It also makes extra trips in the evenings when there is some recreation or gathering at school. THE LORAIN TIMES - HERALD For Fifty-three Years A Dependable Lorain Institution i.1o-...l A Brush - Moore Newspaper Thifrty-Four 1 H. H. B E N H A M INSURANCE or ALL KINDS SHARP BLOCK ELYRIA, OHIO PHONE 2183 CALENDAR SEPTEMBER 8-School began. 10-John Bako and john Casco decide they might rejoin us. 18-Senior class officers elected. 22HSeniors enjoy a beach party at Vermilion' onftliefLake. A. Buswell's Dairy 24-Sophomores romp at a Beach Party. 29--Elijah Hall practices his girlish traits for Milk and Cream The Clay's the Thing. ' OCTOBER Pure Milk Chocolate Drinks 1-Year Book Staff chosen. 10-Oberlin High School Day attended by juniors and Seniors. 12-First P. T. A. meeting. Plans for school dedication and Hallowe'en Party dis' cussed. -George Cl-iurpek arrives in a new neck' tie. Wliy the festivity, George? The Staff for The Clearview News elected. -The new building is dedicated. Dial 39023 610 Dewey Avenue Elyria, Ohio Terms-C ash On our new low rate you can cook ELECTRICALLY for as little as 4c per meal The Ohio Public Service Company Lorain, Ohio Lorain's Largest Bicycle Store Tires 68C, 98c, 81.38, 31.58 51085, 31100, 519.81 523.50 21 different models on display H. FREDERICK 963 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Thirty-Five Home Economics There are forty girls in the Home Economics Class. The subjects studied this year are: Interior Decorating, Household Management, Home Nursing and Personal, Home and Community Hygiene. The aims of the Home Economics Club are: To develope personality, leadership, initiative and social poise. To form El closer Contact between the Home Economics Depatment and the home life of the girls. R. L. DePalma 86 Son Ward Electric CO. Burn Our Anchor Coal Your Warmest Friend Phones 2135 - 6630 ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS The Amherst Hardware Co. , , General Hardware, Tinning and Plumbing 1113 Sth Street Lorain, Ohm . ATWATER KENT and PHILCO RADIO Thirty-Sire Compliments of CITIES SERVICE OIL COMPANY 01,.. Congratulations and Best Wishes to Class of 1932 CALENDAR-fCo'ntimLedj 23-juniors had a party. 30-Hallowe'en Festival. Gala affair. NOVEMBER 3-First Chapel exercises in charge of Mr. Durling. 4-Oliver helps Elijah get girlishl 6-Senior class rings arrive. 7-Sociology class and Seniors go to Co' lumbus. Wliat a time to be caught in a downpour! 8-P. T. A. meeting. Miss Eckler discusses L'Appreciation ol' Good Books. 10-Practice game with South Amherst. 11-Elizabeth discovers her Romeo, 12-The Frosh hold a big party. 13- The Clay's the Thing goes over big. 15-Rabbit season begins. Ed. Schaffer and Ken. Futrall absent. 2O+Clearvievv Basketeers journey to Avon. Meet with little success. 25'-Thanksgiving chapel by Mx's. Schwartz. 26-Alumni boys prove their worth in a game against Varsity boys, 30-Senior pictures taken. T Ivirty-S ev en The Carey Company E. W. Dean, Dist. Mgr. Elyria, Ohio - Office Phone 2541 Warehouse-365 E. Bridge St Manual Training The Manual Training class is under the supervision of Mr. M. S. Cramer. They have made four chemistry tables, most of the scenery used on the stage and have done many small jobs of carpentry around the school. Manual Arts may now be taken in Freshman, Sophomore and junior years. One' half the year is spent on wood work and the other half on Mechanical Drawing. Success to the Class of 1932 When in doubt' mu LEEDALE'S The Central Hardware Co. Beauty Shoppe 1941 Broadway Lorain,-Ohio For Beauty Service See Us For Sporting Goods Elyria, Ohio - Phone 2748 THE COLEMAN 86 BURNETT OIL COMPANY DISTRIBUTORS OF SUNOCO PRODUCTS 301 WEST ERIE AVENUE LORAIN, OHIO PHONE 3136 Thirty-Eight CALENDAR-fCo11tinuedj DECEMBER Sophomores hold hzu'd'time party. -P. T. A. meeting. -Girls' Glee Club travels to Berea to at' tend organ recital. County Massed Band present concert. Italian Spaghetti Dinner. -Amherst play here and win. P. T. A. in charge of Miss Meister. Seniors present Xmas chapel, vacation begins-a big day! Santa Claus appears in Clearview News. Reorganization of Board of Education. IANUARY -School commences after Xmas. Clearview meets defeat at LaGrange. -Regular P. T. A. in charge of Mr. Frankfather. Subject- Living with our Boys and Girls. -County P. T, A. Council meets here. Clearview Seniors present Mayor and the Manicure. -Clearview cops both games from Pen' field. Clearview fans enjoy themselves. -Mr. Yentzer holds chapel. When You Want Good Flowers, Call B E M 1 s, Florist N. Ridge Road Telephone 4483 I Lorain, Ohio -1-T Flowers for all occasions Compliments of PETER REUTER Gaocan Phone 61952 Stop 48 Lorain, Ohio !'2l 'hs Ilrsfirlg-9 i I-i . .,.h 4' lr , . -5 , 3, l Ti?-11i11 ' N l The Central Bank Company Broadway and 20th St. Lorain, Ohio CALENDAR-fContinuedj 20-Seniors play host at a dance. Served de' 22 23 licious punch! -Clearview meets its old rivals, Brook' side there. -Boys Varsity Basketball team visits Mt. Union to witness the Mt. Union'Kenyon game. Mr. Durling enjoys himself im' mensely. 25'-Girls' Glee Clubs hold chapel. 29 -Camden attempts to turn the tables on Miss Cook, but the Varsity fools them. 30-Elyria Reserves decide that Clearview Varsity isn't so bad. FEBRUARY 3-Frank Faynor starts a mustache for The Haunted House. 5'-Varsity C holds chapel. Girls and Boys meet Avon Lake. Boys didn't dis' appoint Mrs. Crowder altogether. 6-Lorain Reserves wish that they had 8 Thirty-Nine stayed at home. Clearview boys showed their basketball merits. -P. T. A. meeting. The Purpose of Parent Teachers' Association was dis' cussed. Frosh boys win from Amherst. Boiler Room The new boiler room, on an automatic basis, furnishes the entire school house with heat. , For 5 years, our custodian, Mr. Good, has efficiently managed this department of our school. ln these times, more than ever, the best trained people are being selected for the better positions. Put yourself in line for the better op- portunities and make certain of position, promotion, income, influence, etc., by tak' ing a highfgrade business training. This school can help you in planning your course and give you that broader and better business training that is being demanded of young people. W1'ite or call for information about our Secretarial or Business Administration courses. Thousands of others have found success through this training. 'YOU CAN TOO. The Oberlin School of Commerce Oberlin, Ohio. Shop Phone 494 Residence 5361 A. Nabakowski Co. Roofing and Sheet Metal Work Tile Roofing a Specially Amherst, Ohio E. Forty The Lorain Lumber 86 Mfg. Co. 9th St. Phone 6923 LORAIN, OHIO Lumber and Building Material JACOBY BROS. Inc 7 ' Compliments of Stores of Good Things to Eat . L ' . Here Quality is High-Prices Low oraln Hardware Co Fifth Street Phone 2281 FREE DELIVERY Lorain, Ohio It pays to save our Trade Stamps THE T. rG. CeC3LlVIPANY PLUMBING AND HEATING CONTRACTORS - OBERLIN, OHIO Also we are dealers for Iron Fireman Stokers Willianns Oil-o-matics oil burners Bryant Gas Boilers Johnson Radiator Shields Poro Water Systems Hoffman Hot Water Heaters Estimates Furnished Without Charge HURST'S Dry Goods Menls Furnishings G. D. T ' S rlmmer, uccessor Friendly Five Shoes for Men WATCHES, DIAMONDS and JEWELRY We give and redeem Owl Stamps 444 Broadway Lorain, Ohio N B HURST 1908 Broadway Phone 4140 The Reichlin-Reidy-Scanlan Co. Furniture - Funeral Directors Broadway, Corner 21st Street. - - Phone 2288 Forty-One Compliments of WM. H. BAKER REAL ESTATE and INSURANCE 1840 Broadway Phone 4273 Lorain Bakefs Better Insurance STUDEBAKER - ROCKNE - PACKARD Sales and Service COLGAN MOTOR SALES CALENDAR-QCo'ntinu.edJ 10-Sophomore girls play Frosh girls. It was a tie-four and four. 10-Mr, Cramer holds chapel. 12-South Amherst boys get the tables turned on themselves. Girls lose by a narrow margin. 17- The Haunted House almost proves too much of a strain on the audience. 19-Washington and Lincoln program- held at the school by Grades and Miss Eckler's talented Speech Class. 20-The tournament draws a host of Clear' view rooters. Clearview sports its merits in the afternoon but to no avail in the evening. 22-Wasl1ington's Birthday. No school. 26-Clearview presents Mayor and Mani' cure at play contest held in Elyria. Won second place. 27-George Churpek brings home the ba' con in the foul-shooting contest. MARCH 1803 Broadway Lorain Ohio 2-Girls' B. B. tea mentertain the boys' team ' at a party. All Photographs in the M1932 Guide Made by THE R DY MOC STUDIO BROADWAY AT 20th STREET - LORAIN, OHIO Fofrty-Two 19--County Boards of Education and Teach' 72-Sopohomores Chapel. TO PUBLISH All the news that's fit to print ...... To publish it honestly, fairly and impartially ...... That's the only excuse for the existence of any newspaper. A newspaper that suppresses legitimate, printable news is cheating it's readers. The journal strives to do an honest job of telling the news THE LORAIN JOURNAL Telephone 608 DAVID GIBSON, Publisher. FRANK MALOY, Editor. JOHN W. GRAHAM, Business Manager. CALENDAR-fConti11uedj 3-Seniors select flower, colors and invita- tion. George Churpek puts Clearview on the Compliments of map by winning third place in the foul' shooting contest at Mentor. 7-Mr. Durling's Alma Mater turns the tables on Mr. Yentgzifs when the Clear' viewites travel to berlin to witness a basketball game. 11-Clearview Varsity shows its worth by upsetting both Alumni teams. Clearview presents Mayor and Mani' cure at Amherst chapel. 14- Mayor and Manicure presented at P. T. A. meeting. 16-Junior Play, Are You a Mason? Big hit of the season. 17-Girls' Varsit witness YalefPrinceton The Harter Publishin C0- Y at Oberlin. The Harte: School Supply Co., Subsidiary ers met here. 2946 East 71st Street Miss Allis casts operetta. Cleveland, Ohio 24-Nine weeks tests are passed on as a thing of the past. 25-Good Friday leave commences Easter ref cess. F orty- Three The new auditorium which has Z1 seating capacity of about 550. The cafeteria for daily luncheon use by the pupils. Greetings LORAIN COUNTY SAVINGS AND TRUST CO. MIDDLE AVENUE ELYRIA, OHIO Capital Surplus: 151,200,000 4 Per cent paid on Savings Accounts Forty-Foiw . . H U M E General Contractor A No Job Too Large or Too Small Estimates and Advice Free V References: An one We have done Work or. ,7 435 HAMILTON AVENUE LORAIN, OHIO PHONE 3205 F01'iy-Fira Autographs F S I must reach a point of future independence. Make a point of saving systematically under our interest plan. LORAIN AN BROADWAY AT SIXTH STREET ING CO. Regards to the Class of 1932 Rochester Germicide Company Graduation Gifts That Are Different dl N. .T CALENDAR- f Continued J 27-Final pictures for annual are taken. REICHLIN-COOLEY Funeral Directors MOM Our Clients Are Our Reference Miss Eckler gives 'iMake'up demonstra' tion at Ridgeville for benefit of Draf matic students there. 31-Chapel in charge of Mr. Frankfather. C. G. Waterhouse from Lorain speaks on Teamwork. APRIL 1-Elyria Chamber of Commerce holds an' MOM nual Hilly'Billy Follies at Clearview. 6-Annual Basketball Banquet. Sponsored 2920 Broadway Phone 3255 Robert M. Reichlin Geo. W. Cooley by P. T. A. and Student Council. 12- Talkie Movies sponsored by Tiffin Scenic Co. 16-County Music Contest at Clearview-all day sessions, 20-Track meet at Avon, Forty-Seven Compliments to 1932 Class MRS. K. LEHMAN GOOD'S ANTIQUE SHOP Compliments of GEO. B. WICKENS Stop 47 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Dr. Irvin H. Glucksman Dentist 440 Broadway Lorain, Ohio DR. F. A. NEWHALL 20th and Broadway Lorain, Ohio You can always save on shoes at KIN N EYS 506 Broadway Lorain, Ohio JAMES CAREK Groceries and Meats 32nd St. 86 Broadway Lorain, Ohio The Geo. A. Clark Company fewelers and Opticians Broadway and 7th St. Lorain, Ohio ELDRED COMPANY TYPEWRITERS J. B. AVERY I ewel er Amherst, Ohio J. 1. GLUVNA Funeral Director Tel. 2118 2356 Elyria Ave. L - O PAINT STORE 515 Broadway Phone 6622 CALENDAR-fContinuedj 22--Annual operetta by Glec Clubs- The Toreadorsf' 29--County Track meet at Oberlin. P. T. A. Play, The Wlmole Town's Talking. MAY I 11-Senior Play, Intimate Strangers. 18-juniorfSenior Banquet. 20-Senior chapel. Last issue of Clearview News dedicated to Seniors. 22-Baccalaureate. 25-Commencement. Z7-Closing day of school-193162. O. H. BAKER Phone 5271 Amherst Furniture and Undertaking A Long Distance Call Will Bring a Prompt Answer to Your Request. Why Wait to Write? THE LORAIN TELEPHONE COMPANY Forty-Eight