Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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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

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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