Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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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

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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