Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 60 of the 1937 volume:

w g 9 -9 alll: . .X 'Ft O ,- 45, X , 'ih- , 2- . 622 :1i:-- ' 6522 :kai ' sl- gal: :ssguii 'wigs E5:,gl - gfg ::1u.' up Egg. -If 1 I ii: Li ' -. --- . 5:91 -- - :Is :EFI - 52: 5ii ' gi - 5222 -: I l - T 12:22 ,. 1: I , , gain -' naps: nqgul. -:f.g.- llglu L ' 'Q-pf '-fs. -- 941' ' -:5 .K - A . 1 . 1 Published by THE PUBLICATION STAFF CLEARVIEW HIGH SCHOOL I 9 3 7 Volume 7 THE STAFF Editor-infcliief Ethel Toth Assistant Editor Eileen Beal Art John Evanoff Celestin Gaborick Advertising Manager Emrys Meredith Assistant Advertising Manager Harry Cizl Exchange Editor Alice Brucker 'Technical Margaret Konrad Tillie Fritsch Pauline Wolfe Anna Hancock Reporters Helen Toth Catherine Wagxier Irene Betzel Stella Lemrick Dale Cotton jack Snyder Mary Hancock Irene Popovich Kathryn Horvath Betty Snyder Ethel Noster Thomas Gluvna Josephine 'Zehel Mary Lu Kenic l I Two CONTENTS ADMINISTRATION SENIORS UNDERCLASSMEN ACTIVITIES FEATURES ADVERTISING F OREWARD The Publication Stall of Clearview High School presents a series of programs through the C.B.S., Clearview Broadcasting Station. This Guide is not intended as Z1 history of the Class of 1937, but rather as a presentation of the school. In presenting these programs it is the hope of the publication staff that you may derive much pleasure in tuning in on the varif ous pages. -, A, x x f nm hwy may Four Views of the Modem High School Building at Clearview. F our X -S Q' Q DEDICATION Tuning in on Station C.B.S., is our distinguished guest, Mr. Doyt Perry, who is an ardent booster wherever Clearview is conf cerned. Mr. Perry has taught at Clearview for the past four years. Under his coaching, Clearview has had successful basketball and track teams. This year, he has organized a football squad to which we wish lots of luck in their coming games. The Class of 1937 deem it a pleasure to dedicate this issue of the Guide to Mr. Perry, who has shared their trials and tribulations for the past three years as their class advisor. BOARD of EDUCATION Mrs. Moulton, Presidentg Mr. Knight, Vice Presidentg Mr. Thompson, Mr. Cooley, Mr. Cramer. Mrs. Eiiie Moulton, honorable presif dent of the Clearview Board of Educaf tion will now give the annual message in behalf of the Board to the Student Body. , To students, teachers and patrons of our schools, we wish to extend our sincere greetings. We fully appreciate the responsibility which comes with the task you have assign' ed us, and the splendid cooperation you have given us. Our most important duty is one of service to the ever growing group of boys and girls, who are receiving educational training in this district. This duty we are earnestly endeavoring to perform in the wisest and most efiicient yet reasonable and unseliish way. We wish to extend our very best wishes to the class of 1937. May the true Clerf view spirit of loyalty go with them on their way. Board. Miss REUTER ' Keep your dial turned on the same station folks for here is the ever smiling, efficient secretary to Mr. Durling, Miss Dora Reuter, who is also Clerk of the K Clearview Board. MARTHA DEAN BEAUTY SHOPPE ELDRED COMPANY 559 Washington Ave Lorain, Ohio 375' Broadway Lorain, Ohio Situ .4 8: W5 vm. Now, we present to you the master of ceremonies, Mr. W. J. Durling. M1'. Durling is finishing his 12th year as principal of Clearview School. It has been through his interest in Clearview that it has grown from a small six room junior high school to a large 26 room first class high school. Through his accomplishments Clearview has more modernized equipment' than any other county school. He has worried and wondered what to do next, not for himself, but for the student body. Let's take our hats off to Mr. Durling, our master of ceremonies. l H M. TOP Row: Mr. Perry, Miss Reuter, Miss Hoffman, Miss Landes, Mr. Bartter. BOTTOM Row: Miss Bremner, Mr. Ireland, Miss Bingham, Mr. Kelker, Miss Hocker. THE FACULTY A turn of the dial and out of the air comes English, science, history, and vocational training, taught by the famous Clearview instructors. First we have Miss Ellen Landes, well known to the Clearview students as the teacher of English, speech, and as Draf matic Director. Another good friend to the students is Miss Hocker, who is the junior high English and history instructress. She is also the faculty advisor of the L'Clearview News and the Guide Next on the program we have the professor of modern science, Ivlr. Kelker, teacher of science, biology, physics and chemistry. He is the athletic director as well. Well known to the ardent basketball fans is Mr. Doyt Perry. Mr. Perry teaches civics, geography, and sociology. He is also coach of the football, basketball and track teams, and the physical education teacher of Clearview. With another turn of the dial, we introduce Miss Thelma Hoffman, the Comf mercial teacher. She is the faculty advisor of the Booster Club, and also the school treasurer. Now we have none other than the mathematical wizard, Mr. Ireland. Modern and ancient times are lived all over agan by Miss Hilda Reuter, teacher of world history, government, and Latin. She is the faculty advisor of the Library Club, and also the school librarian. We take you now to the cafeteria where Miss Margaret Bremner is the faculty advisor of the Home Ec Club, and also the manager of the cafeteria and costumes. As the dial turns again, we take you to the Clearview art teacher, Miss Lois Bingham, who teaches art as an elective subject in high school, and as a special subject to the elementary grades. That concludes our instruction for the year. Keep your dial on this station, and we will have an interesting program on the inside work of the students. Your announcer is Kathyrn Horvath. ljdfufva Bins -ShopTo1TvMe5vv' ' Loiuiiin BUSIINTESS COLLEGE ' W. BODMAN Ee? CO. C. L. Bair, Manager Amherst, Ohio I-Ofaill, Ohio Eight SENIORS Flowers: Red Rose Colors: Scarlet and Silver Motto: Ambition Has No Rest THOMAS GLUVNA KENT Ami-uusLL .-Tomi, .-Kenny, Whatever is popular dc' Girls are 'nice but I think serves attention, l'm lots nicer, President, 3, 4 Vice President, 1, 2, 4 Basketball, l, 2, 3, 4 Basketball, 1, Z, 3, -I Dramatic Club, 2, 3. 4 Soft Bull, 4 Glee Club, 4 Dramatic, 4 Publication, Z, 4 Cn Club, 2, 3, 4 Track, 2, 4 fPrcs. 43 Soft Ball, 4 Course, General C Club, Z, 3, 4 fSecy.fTrens. 41 Course, General EMMA BAKO BEATRICE SNYDER i.Betty,, Successful in e1:e1y thing even love. Sceretziry, l, 2, 4 Vice President, 3 Publication, 3. 4 Dramatics, 3, 4 Home Ec. Club, 2 Booster Club, 1, 2 lSccy.-Treas., 4j Library Club, 4 lSccy.-Treas., -U C Club, 4 Course, Commercial MILDRED BOLCIS ,3.4 PAULINE WOLFE r.Lenan This less, so sw mild and cuy, lms een and won the heart of many ri boy, Jefferson, I Treasurer, 3, 4 Publication, 3, 4 Dramatics, 3 Library, 4 lVicc.-Pres., -lj Orchestra, 2, 3, 4 Hobs Ec. Club, 4 Booster, 2, 3, 4 ll-Resident, 45 C Club, 3, 4 Course, Commercial PAULINE CAco .rEmmy-, r.Milly,, School would be all right Speaking much is a sign Paul is yygggkl Paul is if I llfdff MVC L0 511455-H Vfmifi'-U sweet, Paul is modest and , discreet. Booster, 1, 1, 3, 4 Glec Club, 2, 3 Home Ec. Club, 2, 4 BOOSWY. 1. 2. 3. 4 BUOSWT- 3, 4 Course General Dfilmiltirs. Z, 3 H0310 EC- Club- 7-v 4 ' Hgmc EC, Club' 4 Vice President, 43 Library, 4 Dramntics, 2, 3 Course , Gene ral Course, Commercial FRED HOLZHAUER Air Step Shoes Amherst, Ohio Ten DR. L. EWALT, DENTIST Lorain Block, Lorain, Ohio. Phone 3225 l HARIUET CRISP VESTA DBLANEY HARRY DUTE UA 1. As ri L1aclqsu:r, she was She was and is, what mon Wy Ilia COHHETQVIS bust. can be said? Hom, 01 our bashful boys Track, I, 2, 3, 4 Glcc Club, l, 2, 3, 4 , Library, 4 Booster, l, 2, 3, 4 Course' Gmeml Glee Club, I, 2 Home Bc. Club, 1, 4 Home Ecll Club 1, 4 Course, General C Club. 2. 3, 4 Course, Gcncral joHN EVANOFF Evie Wheat butter sung, john will 501'lgS 015 sing them. Basketball, 2, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2, Glcc Club, 3, 4 Publication, 4 Library Club, 4 3,4 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4 4 C Club, 3, Course, College MATHILDA FRITSCH Tillie I cfm bc as good as I please, if I please to be good. Dramatics, J, 4 Sucretary, 3 . Publication, 3, 4 Glce Club, 2, 3 C Club, 4 Course, Commercial WANDA HECOCK Donna ' Neva leave today, what you can leave tomorrow. Glce Club, 1, Z, 3, 4 Library Club, 4 Course, Gcncral KATHRYN HORVATH Kate' ' Hair of bmwn, inclined tu C!L1l,Uj'bLSI a 'ue1y channing girl. Booster, 3, 4 Dramatics, 2, 4 Glezi Club, 2, 3 Publication, 3, 4 Pres. Library Club, 4 C Club, 4 Course, General MATHEWS FUNERAL HOME R- L. DQPALMA Anchor Coal Dealer Pearl and 31st. Lorain, Ohio 36th 53 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Eleven Prep v MARGARET KONRAD LUKE JENNINGS , Marge Barney What track record -remains She likes variety but give unbroken? her time. Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 jefferson, 1 Dramatics, 3 Dramatics, Z, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2, 3, 4 C Club. 3, 4 Course, General Publication, 3, 4 Glee Club, 3, 4 C Club, 3, 4 Course, Commercial EMRYS MEREDITH E. T. Every man has his rlavilisll moments. strength. C Club, 4 Dramatics, l, Z, 3, 4 Course, General Basketball Manager, 3, 4 Publication, 3, 4 C Club, 3, 4 Orchestra, 1, 2 Course, General JOHN PANCH ULA ' Panchy lt is well to have a giuut's MARCELLA MILLER Marccy STEVE KULCSAR Colonel A wise man's day is worth 11 fool's life. Shu is always there when it comer to athletics. Glce Club l. 2, 3, 4 Track, l, 2, 3 President, 1, 2 Dramatics, Z, 3, 4 Basketball, 3 Library, 4 Track, Z Course, General Publication, 2 C Club, 4 Course-College Prep. Curror-I PERKINS .Cy . Never serious, solemn 01 sad, but just a happy good natured lad. ' ' Glee Club, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, 4 Basketball, 3, 4 Track, 1, 2. 3, 4 Soft Ball, 4 C Club, 3, 4 Course, General REIGHLIN, REIDY, SCANLAN CO. Furniture, Funeral Directors Broadway and 21st St. Lorain, Ohio Twelve THE WOOD LUMBER CO. Goods from the Woods Lorain, Ohio HELEN PONGRACZ ELEANOR SCHINDLER LUCY SZABO ALICE TAPPER UH-den., .Tl-inyn ..LuCy,. ..A.N.T-,, Those move easiest who Pleasure before ho-mcwo'rlq. A pleasant girl will bf: A goad disposition is have learned to dance. liked by all. worth more than gold. Glec Club, 2, 4 Glec Club, 1, 2 Library Club, 4 Glee Club, 4 Glee Club, 1, 2, 3, 4 Dramatics, 3, 4 Dramntics, 1, 2,-3 Home Bc., 4 Library Club, 4 Library, 4 Course, General Course, General Home Ec. Club, 4 Course, Com mercinl ETHEL Torn T. She is not to bc measured by her size, numerous ui1' tues docs she disguise. Glee Club, 2, 3 Dramatics, 2, 3, 4 Treasurer, l, Z Library, 4 Publication, 3, 4 Uiditor 41 Booster, 2, 3, 4 Vicc Pres. 41 C Club. 3, 4 Course, General ETHEL YUNKER Ethel The hair is thc richest namerit of womerlf' Course, Commercial Pres. Glow: Club, 4 Track, 1, 2 Course, Commercial Louis PALCZER ..Red,, The man that blush-rs is not quite a. brute. Glee Club, I Course, General 4th E? BOND CLOTHES The LORAIN TELEPHONE Co. Broadway Lorain, Ohio 203 9th St. Lorain, Ohio Tlzirteen SENIOR HISTORY Station C.B.S. now has the pleasure of presenting to its unseen audience the ref known historian, Tom Gluvna, brought to you through the courtesy of the Guide. Hello everybody, this is the Radio Tempus Program which will give the history of the class of '37, We will now turn the clock back to 1933. In the fall of the year, about sixty shy students came haltingly to school to start their high school careers. Their home room teachers, Miss Lee and Mr. Frankfather, ironed out the troubles that confronted the stumbling Freshies. After they had been together for one semester, they elected the following ofiicers: Pres., Steve Kulczarg Vice Pres., Kent Arthrellg Sec., Betty Snyder, Treas., Richard Gall. The freshman year is well remembered by a picnic at Cascade Park where the girls who went in wading, fell in and got soaking wet. The following September, the class of '37 returned to school as seasoned veterans, and found their rooms with little or no trouble. Their home room teachers were Mr. Bartter and Miss Lee. Their class oihcers were: Pres., Steve Kulczarg Vice Pres., Kent Arthrellg Sec., Betty Snyderg Treas., Ethel Tothg Advisor, Mr. Perry. This year is remembered by a party in the gymnasium and a Weiner roast at Cascade Park. The year rolled on, and in the fall of 193 5 , only 34 juniors reported to the home' rooms of Miss Hocker, and Miss Hoffman. The students that lead the class aliiairs were: Pres., Tom Gluvna., Vice Pres., Betty Snyder, Sec., Matilda Fritschg Treas., Pauline Wolfe. The year was well spent making money for the junior and senior prom. The class held two skating parties at the Coliseum, and sold candy at ball games to pay for the expense of the prom which was a gala affair, the girls wore colorful gowns and danced in the flower garden which was the scene of the event. This year, as well as the two preceding years, the juniors had a weiner roast at Cascade where the girls who wore shorts nearly froze. This year ended with high hopes that next year they would be seniors. Alas, 1937 drew nigh, and 28 dignified seniors took over the responsibility of making this their eventful year. The oihcers this year were: Pres., Tom Gluvna, Vice Pres., Kent Arthrellg Sec., Betty Snyder, Treas., Pauline Wolfe, Advisor, Mr. Perry. One of the privileges given to the seniors was a trip to Dearborn, Michigan, It was a long trip but, oh! what fun! The senior day was one to be remembered, the boys and girls who were dressed in white with red trimmings, presented a hilarious pro' gram. May 26 found the seniors strutting around in their caps and gowns with an air of dignity and with the longfpromised diplomas their own at last. This, my friends, brings the clock up to May 26, 1937. Radio Tempus Program signing off. BELL CLOTHING T. HUME CO. Fine Clothes General C071-CTZICCOT Elyria, Phone 3205 Fourteen CLASS PROPHECY At the sound of the gong it will be exactly the zero hour, Eastern Standard time, the day after Christmas, 1947. Bfofnfgfg! Station C.B.S presenting that popular radio columnist, Tom Gluvna. Kenny Arthrell has replaced 5 6 Point Bob McDermott of the Original Celtics as the greatest find in modern basketball. Emma Bako was recently appointed president of the Knit as you chat correspond' ence school. Mildred Bolcis is now the Head Waitress at the Swanky Mayfair Casino in Clevef land, Ohio. Pauline Caco is the president of the Nimble Finger Crochet Club. Harriet Crisp was voted the best all around woman track star of the 1940 Olympics. Vesta Delaney is the head nurse at the Elyria Memorial Hospital. Harry Dute is at present touring the country with his white rat circus. The greatest voice opera fans have heard since Caruso, made its debut last night at the Metropolitan. It was none other than john Evanoff. The glamorous star of the Warner Bros. production i'Babes in the Woods was none other than Tillie Fritsch. Tom Gluvna is now the coach of the Clearview Clippers whom he has just led to a State Championship. Wanda Hecock is now touring the country with the 'LClipper orchestra. Kathryn Horvath has just become the first woman manager of the AUP Stores in Lorain. Luke Jennings, the greatest track star since Jessie Owens, has just WOII the Olymf pics for the third time in succession. Margaret Konrad is now the famous Lady Esther of the air waves. Steve Kulscar, the world reknown scientist, has just discovered rare ultra rays in the cylinders of the prize Chevrolet. The famous Daredevil Newsreel Cameraman of the Paramount News in none other than E. T. Meredith of Clearview. Marcella Miller is now general manager of the Goodall Company. Louis Palczer is now President and General Manager of the Wear Hard Hardwear CO 11 john Panchula is the greatest boy wonder of Major Leagues since Bob Feller. Clifton Perkins is head of the Breakfast While You Ride Bus Company which he initiated for late risers like himself. Helen Pongracz is president of the StumblefAlong Dancing School. Eleanor Schindler is at present touring the country in the trailer she won in the Camay Soap Contest. Betty Snyder is now Business Manager of Lorain's lst Taxi Dance Hall. Lucy Szabo is president of the Chatter More for Golden Silence Society. A look into the future sees Ethel Toth as Editor of the Lorain Journal. Alice Tapper's ambition is to become a faithful housewife. Pauline Wolfe is now a famous hair dresser in Hollywood. Ethel Yunker is now posing for the Fitch Shampoo ads. BUILDING ea HOME CAREK MEATS SPECIALTIES oo. 3106 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 720 Fifth St. Lorain, Ohio Fifteen CLASS WILL Flash! The last will and testament of the senior class has just been published. Bef quests follow, Thomas Gluvna announcing. I, Kent Arthrell, will my hope of being a perfect lady's man to Steve Nagy. I, Mildred Bolcis, will my ability of getting the back seat on the bus to Alice Brucker. I, Emma Bako, will my ability to burn my fingers in Home Ec. class to Mary Puskas. I, Pauline Caco, will my friendship with Milly Bolcis to Joe Adamcek. I, Harriet Crisp, will my flashing smile to Anna Wade. I, Vesta Delaney, will my perfect attendance to Lucy Veres. I, Harry Dute, will my ability to stump the teachers with foolish questions to Albert Boszoki. I, John Evanoff, will my voice to Dick Brady. I Tillie Fritsch, will my position as Clearview's Heart Throb No. I, to Norma Saladin. I, Thomas Gluvna, will my wit which I so innocently display at times to Adam Hodovan. I, Wanda Hecock, will my commercial ability to William Kantor. 9 I, Kathryn Horvath, will my nimble feet in dancing to Bob Masin. I, Luke Jennings, will my speed and endurance to Robert Harris. I, Margaret Konrad, will my enormous application of lipstick to Ann Hancock. I, Steve Kulscar, will my talent to answer questions to Charles Hall. I, Emrys Meredith, will the knock in my motor to Clarence Jacksons Model T. I, Marcella Miller, will my ability to keep quiet to Aurilla Oberla. I, Louis Palczer, will my long legs to Charles Naro. I, John Panchula, will my tough character to Nick Galanic. I, Clifton Perkins, will my effortless stride in running to Andy Skarupa. I, Helen Pongracz, will my characteristic of blushing to Katherine Matos. I. Eleanor Schindler, will my ability to collect boy friends to Eileen Beal. I, Lucy Szabo, will my ability to get good grades without doing too much reciting to Phyllis Pollack. I, Alice Tapper, will my irst period Library duty to Neva Krupp. I, Ethel Toth, will my rate of speech to Annie Rehoreg. I, Pauline Wolfe, will my ability to make eyes to Anna Horvath. I, Ethel Yunker, will my ability of not noticing boys to Ethel Noster. OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE MADE MEMBER OF JUNIOR COLLEGE ASS'N. An outstanding event in the long history of the Oberlin School of Commerce occurred November 27, 1936 when it was made an active member of the American Association of junior Colleges. The Association is composed of over 600 of the leading schools in the United States offering two-year academic or technical subjects. Young men and women of this community are very fortunate to be able to acquire their business training in a school of fiunior Collegiate standing, thereby being assured of courses of a more advanced nature, taught by properly qualified teachers under the most favorable conditions. This school has for many years held a position as one of the leading schools in business training in this country. It's graduates occupy prominent positions in all parts of the United States. Sixteen CLASSES CONTENTS JUNIORS SOPHOMORES FRESHMEN EIGHTH GRADE SEVENTH GRADE VINCENT EIGHTH VINCENT SEVENTH if if , O V Wife Tu? Row: Andrew Skarupa, Steve Kobasher, Steve Nagy, William Lenhard, Albert Boszoki, Hcrscl Morgan, Clarence Jackson, Robert Masin, William Kantor, Charles Hall. Tnnro Row: Isadore Aclamcek, William Dallas, Adam Hoclovan, Joseph Lcnhard, Nick Galanic, Charles Naro. SECOND Row: Alice Bruckcr, Stella Hovanitz, Virginia Skapin, Helen Dobrin, Merle Libby, Victoria Zchel, Alice Balough, Phyllis Pollock, Kathryn Mates, Josephine Zvoscc, Eileen Beal, Margaret Fcrcnz. Fmsr Row: Miss Brcmncr, Aurilla Oberla, Anna Schietowcr, Mary Puskas, Anna Horvath, Ethel Noster, Mary Morog, Eleanor Thcllman, Neva KrL11'lp, Anna Hancock, Mr. Kelker. JUNIOR CLASS This is your class announcer, Ethel Noster, speaking over the Blue and Gold network, Station C. B. S. I now introduce our class president Adam Hodovan, who will represent the class. Take it away, Adam!! Fellow classmates and friends, as our junior year draws to a close we wish to say that we have enjoyed our association with the faculty and the entire school. We wish to thank our class advisor, Mr. Durling and the class officers for their cooperation during the school year in all of our class activities. The class sponsored a skating party, and three entertainments, and the Junior and Senior Prom. The theme of the Prom was 'a Dutch Village. The officers are Vice President, Steve Nagyg Secretary, Ethel Nosterg and Treasurer, Neva Krupp. We look forward to our last years at Clearview with added enthusiasm. Cherrio! REICI-IL1N,CQQLEY If 'Yau Want to Get in Hot Water, See FUNERAL HOME THOMAS MCGEACHIE 2920 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 324 4th St. Hoffman Heaters Eighteen . Xrffrirfjhkla - a Top Row: Glenn Saladin, Frank Usak, James Buckosh, Michael Firment, Joe Sloboda, Joe Futo, Howard Lockman, Dale Cotton, Steve Janik. Foun-rn Row: Joe Adamcek, John Pasternack Leland Hall, Tom Woodings, Harry Cizl, Ross Delaney. Robert Herrick, Eugene Glass. Mike Super, James Muir, Vrfilliam Pivacek. Tumn Row: Frank Hudak, George Hovanitz, Joe Super, James Clawson. SECOND Row: Anna Fcrcncz, Irene Betzel, Sylvia Pctkovsek, Amelia Duray, Stella Lemriclc, June Grey, Mary Lu Kcnic, Rose Kozopas, Josephine Zehel, Elizabeth Fogel, Carold Boyd, Margaret Laumer. Fmsr Row: Miss Hoffman, Mary Shawver, Catherine XVagner, Olga Dubesa, lnnoccncia Conde, Helen Toth, Lucy Vercs, Margaret Pataki, Irene Popovich, Miss Landes. SOPHOMORE CLASS This is station C.B.S. Radio Friends our announcer, Dale Cotton, introduces to ou the class resident who will Y , y P tell you about our sophomore year. Thomas Woodingsz Our class of sixty students have worked out our ideas and problems with the help of Miss Hocker, our class advisor, and the ofhcersg Vice President, Harry Cizlg Secretary, Mary LuKenicg and Treasurer, Robert Herrick. We have made money this year on candy sales, ball games, and on the Sophomore Amateur Program presented April 6th, The program which consisted of several musical numbers, and a hilarious comedy, was a success. ' H. G. BRAEGGER CO., INC. JOHN DORLOSAN Goodrich Tires General Contractor and 2950 Pearl Ave. Lorain, Ohio House Builder Nineteen xl X yen, , lv KV X5 F - l DX' N U M so Fixx D AI K f I jill LP. - - ll lil' - i fl! I J V' 0 ff I-,Af J lil so A i i 1 ' i I X 1 l N NX. Ns if iw yi .AA 1 U-1, r X D l -- Q Tot' Row: Mike Kndrick, jack Snyder, Mickey Nluha, XVilliam Page, Albert Schindler, Lewis Good, Dick Brady, Mike Boszoki, Alex Szabo, Gust Mccerzi, William XVade, joe Dobis, Arthur jubbush, Theodore Kaczay. Fouivrn Row: Tarvar Perkins, Raymond lVatcrs, Henry Roth, Celestine Gaborik, Arthur Zilkn, Robert Arthrcll, john Sustcr, Robert Harris, Peter Popovich, Carl Pintur, Jerome Scherrer, james Crisp. Timm Row: Dorothy Barnliart, Betty Stutt, Helen Palczer, Mary Horvath, Gladys Lenharcl, Mziry Hancock, lrcne Kish, Elizabeth Brooks,A.Hope Giberson, lrcnc Yesterbi, Stella Burccl. Sneorm Row: Alice Giede, Agnes Pangracz, Arline Clague, Betty Nlurrel, Maury Mann, Helen Vcrcs, Hclcn Pataki, Mildred Matcskovich, julia Szabo, Fmsr Row: Mr. Hartter, Elizabeth Laurner, Nlnrgaret Hendrick, Dorothy Karnes, Anna NVac.le, Bonita Harnish, Lillian Skapin, Anna Siska, Mr, Irelzind. F RESHMAN CLASS Now let's tune in on the Freshmen, Greenies, who have one of the largest classes that ever attended Clearview. Take it away Greenies Hello folks, this is lack Snyder, the president of our class speakingg let me introduce Iulia Szabo our Secretary and Treasurer and Robert Arthrell our Vice President. Our class advisor is Mr. Bartter. We have quite a few talented Greenies among which are musicians, newspaper reporters, basketball players, and a few boys and girls who have some vocal ability and are now members of the Glee Club. We will now sign off to let you know that we as Greenies had a grand time the first year of high school, in spite of the treatment we had to endure from our upper classmen. We cliCln't mind it. KISKA OIL CQ. M. G. PAZDER 28th and Fulton Lorain, Ohio Gmceries and Meats 3348 Elyria Ave. Lorain, Ohio Twenty f N X. hx ,N J -. . UQ 'I I l I A btw EIGHTH GRADE ' 3 Qi-,LJ 'Ilov Row: Robert Uarnhart. Ted Rudcr, Elmer Gainok, George Opalenick, John Marc a ' , Merle Sliawvcr, john 'NX Crooks, Lawrence Nagy, William Czinscak, Louis Balough, Glenn Bemis. 1 THIRD Row: Thomas Glass, Albert Lockman. . SucoNo Row: W'andn Korcslci, Rose Miller, Eleanor Dohanos, Loretta Brighthill, C ' d Graber, Pauline Urhaiski, Betty Sparling, Congetra Alessandro, Grace Allessandro. Fmsr Row: Rita Lu Kenic, Geraldine Nesbitt, Edith Nesbitt, Agnes Caco, Lillian Bors, Mildred Brunger, Betty NVond' ings, Phyllis Oberla, Miss Rcutcr. Seventh and Eighth Grade Now folks, here is the program that you have been waiting for, and so we take great pleasure in presenting to your our Children's Hour, with their theme song, the Clearview School song, under the able direction of the Misses Reuter and Hocker. The seventh and eighth grades this year boast of placing six people on the honor roll. This year, instead of taking manual training and home economics, the 7th and 8th grades have had training in art under the supervision of Miss Bingham. They were given guest season tickets so that they might enjoy some of the activities along with the high school. They have at times become unruly in the halls, but after a little discipline, they calmed down and become little ladies and gentlemen. And now folks, don't run off because we have more fun for you. Irene Betzel announcing over station C.B.S. HAGEMAN SHCE CO. WURM AND SIPPLE Good Shoes Fairly Priced Service Station 387 Broadway Lirain, Ohio 28th and Bdwy. Phone 62865 Twenty-O ne l 5 1 , ., H CVM-4.1 SEVENTH GRADE 7? C.-vii TOP Row: Chester Scrokn, Frances Hintz, Ben Cotton, john Dorloszm, Bert Chnhy, Charles Morag, Joe Miller, Lenzxrd Machnziuer, Leroy Karnes, Richard Brungcr, joe Szabo. Ti-ruin Row: Shirley Delaney, George Bnloglx, Kenneth Noster, Dewziin Graber, YVilliam Stencil, Forest XVoodings, James Churpck, George Hohmnn, George Jabbush. SECOND Row: Melvin Stursn, Edward NVade, Clnrice Burkline. Rnlene Oberla, Rose Alessandro, Anna Zchel, Vivien I.uKasick, Snrrzxh Baxter, Irene jabbusch, James Cldwson, Albert Hintz. I' Fmsr Row Uzmztom -fowl: Miss Hacker, Vivien Laux, Lois Baum, Mildred Nlatsskovich, Lzwonne Ferris, Theresa Conde, Audrey Brooks, Dura Conde, June Kozcl. THE PEERLESS LAUNDRY O. B. BOWER AND DRY CLEANING Coal Elyria, Ohio 920 13th Str, Lorain, Ohio Phone 6734 Twenty-Two M- Nf' aegis'- -Q s exft EIGHTH GRADE BACK Row flcft to figlxtj: Henry Schcifcrstein, Romeo Dobrin, John Smcrritt, George Silnc, Theodore Nlalinosky, William Kulszar, George Cucu, Steve Baska. John Gaspcrick, Sucozw Row: Pauline Harcula, Wilma Rehoreg. Faoin' Row: Miss Drebcr, Dorothy jones, Helen Buckosli, Francis Adamcck, Priscilla Abahazi, Christina Burtz, Dona Mac Scheifcrsrein, julia 1-lorvath, Irene Landreth, Emma Toth. r VINCENT This is station C.B.S. broadcasting from the Vincent Public auditorium. We will tell you about our school. Our enrollment at present is about 250. In addition to the regular academic subjects, we are offering this year courses inart,vocal and instrumental music. We are proud of our orchestra, which is composed of 30 pieces. Although this is only its first year, it played very well for the school operegaq See page 45' for picture of the orchestra. We wish to thank the school board for its fine cooperation throughout the year. A few of the things added to the school are books for our library, new equipment for our cafeteria, and athletic supplies. We wish to thank our P.T.A. also for sponsoring the free lunches during the four winter months. Through their cooperation it was possible to feed about 160 pupils each day. Vincent is now signing off until next year, we will now take you back to our main C.B.S. studio. SMITH AND GERHART, INC. FARM IMPLEMENT CO. Lorain, Ohio Elyria, Ohio Twenty- Thfree d f- . . i--- ,, J --- ,, we-:Q--' 5-if , - VINCENT SEVENTH GRADE W BACK Row: Louis Pongracz, George Suster, Charles Giede, Frank Kaln, Frank NVright, -loc Dancislw, Andy Abaliazi, Frank Vv'isc, Charles Pctkosck, Frank Futo, George Raich. SECOND Row: Anna Panclmula, Helen Gdovin, Helen Black, Jean Litz, Atilla Olah, Olga Kish, june Lehman, jane Adler, Mildred Kobasher, YVanda Rogella, Irene Pataki. . . MR. ALBERTS And now we introduce to you 11 man of genial personality, M1', Alberts, the principal of Vincent, He has been with thc Clearview schools for five years. Starting out as teacher of the sixth grade at Clearview, he gained the principalship at Vincent upon the resignation of Mr. Anderson. As zu principal he has promoted the interest of students by the organization of a junior orchestra, by the showing of educational pictures and by the beautifying of the playgrounds. mga B153 'EE R WM. H. BAKER AMHERST NEWS TIMES Real Estate and Insimmce Printing-as it should be clone. 1849 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Amherst, Ohio Twenty-Four ' as 1 Kg Q. ACTIVITIES CONTENTS PUBLICATION STAFF CLEARYIEW PLAYERS BOOSTER CLUB ORCHESTRA HOME EC. CLUB HONOR SOCIETY LIBRARY CLUB VARSITY B.B. RESERVE B.B. BOYS' TRACK GIRLS, TRACK DRUM Ei BUGLE CORP FOOTBALL SQUAD VARSITY C CLUB STANDINC:-left ta Wight: Ann: l'l'ncock, M' H lr , Cl t' G'b 'k, k S d , h' Zeh I, M, C'l Emrys Meredith, Tom Gllivnii, Betty Sixderticlsdlne EeIiellr?eStellaOrIhemi'Iilc, ISISECFCOIISSIQII7 mc C wry IZ ' Suooxn Row-left to 'rightz Kathryn Horvath, Irene Popovich, Catherine NVagncr, Helen Toth, Ethel Noster, Tillie Fritsch, Margaret Konrad, Pauline NVolfe, john Evanoif. Fmsr Row-Sitting: Mr. lreland, Mary Hancock,, Mary LuKenic, Eileen Beal, Ethel Toth. PUBLICATION STAFF Just a turn of the dial and station C.B.S. presents the voice of Clearview with Eileen Beal as your announcer, now, I take great pleasure in turning the program over to the editor of the Clearview News and The Guide, Ethel Toth, who is always in pursuit of news. Hello, everyone. As the editor of the Guide and the Clearview News, I have been given the privilege of bringing to you the highlights of these two publications. The Clearview News our bifweekly paper, brings to its readers all school happenings, senior interviews, editorials, and, this year, bts of humor under column headingsg such as, Can You Imagine, Revealing Iniitals, and Will the Time Come. We are proud to state that the paper has always come out on time. This year we have exchanged papers with other schools in the counllgy, and in this way compared Clearview News to the purpose of bettering it in every way possi le. In the Guide, our annual edition, we try to bring to you all highlights of the past year. The staff under the supervision of Miss Hocker, advisor, and Mr. Ireland who assisted with the photo- graphy have worked hard on the Guide so that it may bring to all its readers a brief description of our school and its activities. These editions have had a larger distribution this year than ever before, and I take this op' portunity to thank each 'and every one who read the Clearview News and the Guide for making these two editions possible. We certainly hope that you have enjoyed them as much as we have enjoyed bringing them to you. Don't forget to tune in again next year over Station C. B. S., the Blue and Gold Network, for more highlights of the school year. AMI-IERST HARDWARE CO. JOHN STACK COAL CO. General Hardware, Plumbing and Tinviiwig 17th 69 Broadway, Lorain, Ohio Phone 409 Amherst, Ohio Phones 2268 - 7231 Twenty-Sim CLEARVIEW PLAYERS Toi' Row: Adam Hodovan, Frank Uzsalt, Emrys Mcrcditli, john Evanoll, Thomas Gluvna, NVilliam Lenhard, Kenneth Arthrcll, Robert Masin, Clifton Perkins, Steve Kulcsnr. Charles Nato. Tnmn Row: Arthur Zilka, Thomas xVOUdll1gS, Arthur Schindler, Lewis Good, Steve Nagy, Dale Cotton, Arthur Jabbush, jack Snyder, James Churpek. Sizeorm Row: Stella Hovunitz, Betty Snyder, Neva Krupp, Mar LuKcnic, Rose Kosopas, Stella Lcmrick, Helen Dlugas, ,losephine Zehel, Anna Hancock, Helen Pongracz, Mztrgztret Konrad. Fmsr Row: Betty Murrell, Catherine XVagncr, Mildred Bolcis, Katherine Horvath, Ethel Noster, Tillie Fritsch, Stella Burcl, Ethel Toth, Helen Toth, Miss Landcs. De Lux Radio Program Station C.B.S. presents the De Lux Theater program brought to you through the courtesy of the Clearview Players. We now present to you our announcer, Stella Lemrick, take it away Stella. The following plays have been given during the years 1936 f 1937: Growing Pains, a three act comedy of adolescence by Aurianna Rouveral, November 6, 19375 The Ivory Door by A. A. Milne, with an all school cast, April 16, 1937. An exchange assembly program was also given at several of the county schools. It included Sauce for the Goslingsu by Elgine War1'en, Two readings, Behind the Scenes by Margaret Konrad, and Mrs, Cool-rem Broadcasts, by Til' lie Fritsch, and solo The Song of The Vagabond, by John Evanoff. The Home Ec. Class, Art Class, and the Glee Clubs cooperated to make these programs successful. The production staff was under the direction of the speech class with Miss Ellen Landes, as Faculty Advisor. CRAMER'S The A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. Groceries and Meats Lorain Co1.mty's Mtcsical Headquarters Penheld jct. Phone 62639 204 - 206 4th St. Lorain, Ohio Twenty-Seven ig, Yqiinf Y, fr 1 'Y .ig qw .1 S1'ANn1iwrL:: Vesta Delaney, Nlargaret Pataki, Mziry Lulienic, Ethel Nostcr, Mildred Bolcis, Carul Boyd, Helen Dobrin, Miss Hoffman, Norma Saludin, Kathryn Horvath, lrene Popovich, Helen Toth, Anna Hancock. Snfvrizuz Emma Baku, Pauline Casco, Ethel Toth, Pauline Wolfe, Betty Snyder, Neva Krupp, Eileen Beal. THE BOOSTER CLUB Ha! Ha! Hal Friends and classmates! The Booster Club! This program is coming to you through the facilities of the Clearview Broadcasting Station. Your announcer is Betty Snyder. This program has been made possible through our sponsor, Miss Hoffman. The ofhcers areg Presif dent, Pauline Wolfeg VicefPres., Ethel Toth: Sec.'Treas., Betty Snyder. To become a wellfknown radio star on this program, one must aid in the selling of tickets, ushering, and maintaining order for tournaments and band concerts. This year the proceeds of all performances given at this studio will be turned over to the Clearview Broadcasting Station for football equipment. Wlien the necessary 50 points are acquired, a pin bearing the insignia of the club is given to the winners, thus their fame becomes wide and they are on their way to Stardom. Compliments of The LORAIN TOWEL SUPI5.Y CO. DREAMLAND and ELVIRA 214 E. 34th St. Lorain, Ohio THEATRE CO. Phone 3247 Twenty-Eight ll Toi' Row: Catherine lV:igncr KVilliam W'adc, Anna NVadc, james Crisp, Tarvci' Perkin, Mr. Seidel. Sncoxn Row: Pauline llfolfc, Dalc Cotton, Josephine Zehel, George Jabbusch, Joseph Szabo, Surah Baxter, Clarence Jackson, Gcrnldinc Nesbitt, Arlinc Clugue, Ethel Nostcr. Fiilsr Row: john Eranoll, lrcne Pnpovich, Elizabeth Brooks, Anna Fcrcncz, Marry' Mann, Ben Cotton. ORCHESTRA This is station C.B.S., Catherine Wagner announcing, now presenting the Clearview or' chestra, under the direction of Mr. Seidel. The -orchestra has shown marked improvements this year. We have an addition of five members, which makes a total of twentyfone. The orchestra furnished music for the first basketfball game, the play Growing Pains, Christmas Play, 'iThe Nativity, the Spring Contest in which they received the rating of excellent, the Ivory Door, and also for Commencement. They also experimented with lighting effects during the P.T.A. play. The orchestra has established for the first time a permanent Music Library System, which they are adding to, and they will eventually provide a large music library in good condition, RICHWINE'S ICE CREAM For Quality and Service-Phone 2913 Twenty-N'ine TOP Row: Luke Jennings, Steve Nagy, Robert Masin, Dick Brady, Thomas Gluvna, Clifton Perkins, Clarence jack' son, John Evanoif, Dale Cotton, Tom NVoodings, Adam Hodovan. Fouivrn Row: Charles Naro, Victorian Zchel, Mary Shawver, XVanda Hccock, Mary Hancock, Marcella Miller, June Grey. Kathryn Mzitos, Margaret Fcrcncz, Alice Tapper, Neva Krupp, Anna Hancock, Pauline YVolfe, Tmnu Row: Betty Murrcl, Lucy Szabo, Dorothy Barnhardr, Anna Horvath, Mary Puskas, Hclcn Dobrin, Norma Sala' din, Helen Opnlcnik, Vesta Delaney, Mzirgaret Konrad. Siacoxn Row: Mary Mann, Stella Hovanitz, Dorothy Karnes, Bonita Hamish, Ethel Nostcr, Alice Brucl-ter, Lillian Ska' pin, Mildred Mateskovich, Anna YVadc. Fmsr Row: Miss Spcllbrink, Eleanor Schindler, Helen Toth, Catherine YVagncr, Olga Dubcsa, Arline Clague, Josephine Zchcl, Anna Fcrcncz. GLEE CLUBS This is the blue and gold network of the Clearview Broadcasting system, Lorain, Ohio-A Station C.B.S. and your announcer is Catherine Wagner who is speaking to you from the main auditorium of Clearview High School where the Girls' Glee Club is rehearsing. I take great plea- sure now in presenting our Miss Nightingale or Miss Spellbrink, instructress. We have about fifty girls in our glee club, due to this we have divided the club into two groups, which assemble Monday and Tuesday evenings for rehearsal. The oflicers of each club arc: The Monday Night Group: Pres., Alice Tapper: VicefPres., Margaret Ferenczg Sec. and Treas., Neva Krupp, Librarians, Catherine Wagner, Helen Opalenik. The officers of the Tuesday group: Pres., Ethel Tothg Vice Pres., Aurilla Oberlag Sec. and Treas., Norma Salading Librarians, Annie Rehoreg, Mary Puskas. The club sang for the Christmas play The Nativity, for assembly programs, the Music Festival April 10th in which they received the rating of Excellent, and also for Bacculareate Services. We also have a girls' Sextet in our Glee club, they are: Ethel Noster, Norma Saladin, Anna Hancock, Neva KNJPP, Catherine Wagner, and Helen Opalenik. These girls sang in the Music Festival held at Clearview and received a rating of good. The Boys' Glee club consists of 12, members. They sang for the Christmas play The Na- tivity and for chapel programs. THE GLOBE STORE 630 Broadway Lorain, OMG Thirty Tor' Row: Emma Balm, Katherine Matos, Hope Gibcrson, Iune Gray, Victoria Zchel, Pauline liVoIfe, Norma Saladin, Mary Hancock, Helen Dlugas, Amelia Duray, Mary Lu Kcnic. Fxvru Row: Josephine Zehel, Stella Burcl, Helen Opalenick, Alice Bruckcr, Irene Ycsterbi, Elizabeth Brooks, Neva Krupp, Sylvia Petlcovsek, Helen Pataki, Josephine Zvosec, Anna Horvath. Fouiirri Row: Helen Dolnrin, Marry' Morog, Lucy Veres, Harriet Crisp, Bonita Hamish, Dorothy Barnhart, Lucy Szabo, Stella Hovanitz, Pauline Caco. Tnmn Row: Alice Tapper, Dorothy Karnes, Anna Hancock, Elizabeth Fogle, Mary Shauver, Margaret Hendrick, Anna Shictower, Innoccncia Conde, Anna XVade. Sucoxo Row: Miss Bremncr, Elizabeth Laumer, Mildred Matcskovich, Helen Veres, Mary Puskas, Anna Ferencz, Irene Popovich, Anna Fernc:. Fmsr gow: Anna Siska, Eileen Beal, Mildi'ed Bolcis, Mary Mann, Arlinc Clague, Julia Szabo, Betty Murrel, Vesta Dc: any. HOME EC. CLUB This is station C.B.S. bringing to you for the first time on the air the Home Ee. Club under the able leadership of Miss Bremner. This club, composed of 55' members of the freshman, sophomore, junior and senior classes, was organized this year. The ,members helped serve and wash dishes at banquets, took care of the tea room on Halowe'en and were hostess-es to club girls from this county at the Home Ec. Conference held here March 19, Two delegates were sent to the Home Ee. Convention at Columf bus, April 10th. The majority oi the girls attended the conference in Berea, accompanied by Miss Bremner. Officers of this club are Neva Krupp, pres.g Pauline Caco, vice pres.g Mary Puskas, secretaryg Margaret Ferencz, treasg Mary Hancock, reporter. JACOBY BROS., INC. Stores of Good 'Things to Eat FREE DELIVERY Tlzirtgy-One ,rf f ,1 S1'r'1'1Nc:: Mary Mann, Lillian Bnrs, Congetrn Alessandro, lrcnc jnbbush. Sncorm Row, stamling: Anna Feruncz, Elizabeth Brooks, Hope Giberson, Agnes Cam, julia Szabo, jack Snyder, Steve Kulszar, Miss Router. Tor- Row: Forest XVnodings, Dewain Graber, Helen Truth, Ethel Nostcr. HONOR SOCIETY This is station C.B.S. broadcasting from the Clearview Library and bringing to you the honor society. We have the pleasure of introducing your announcer, Helen Toth. It is with great pleasure that I announce the students of the year 1936-1937 who have been on the honor roll three times during the school year. To belong to this organization one must ref ceive an average of 90 or above in four subjects. This year's organization exceeds that of last years by seven members. The members of this Club have worked very hard to maintain this standing, and so 1et's all give them a big hand. CENTRAL BAKERY 2326 Elyria Ave. I-Ofain, Ohi0 Tlzity-Two Toi- Row: Steve Nagy, Pauline Wolfe, Adam Hodovan, Betty Snyder, John Evanofi, Y Tx-rmn Row: Helen Pongracz, Margaret Pataki, Catherine Wagner, Helen Toth, Ethel Noster, Irene Popovich, Mary Puskas, Anna Shietowcr, Miss Reuter. SECOND Row: Eleanor Schindler. Margaret Ferencz, Helen Dobrin, Xvanda Hecock, Marcella Miller, Alice Tapper, Har' riet Crisp, Ann Ferencz, Neva Krupp, Josephine Zehel. Furs-r Row: Mary Lu Kcnic, Ethel Toth. Mary Morag, Anna Horvath, Kathryn Horvath, Mildred Boleis. LITERARY CLUB Hello Folks! This is station C.B.S. broadcasting from- the little town hall of Peniield Junction and presenting for your enjoyment the Library Hour under the supervision of Miss Hilda Reuter with the following assistants: Kathryn Horvath, presidentg Pauline Wolfe, vice presidentg and Betty Snyder, Secretaryffreasurer. The students of this club are composed of Juniors and Seniors with Sophomores as understudies. These students assist in the library by filing and repairing books, and by being on duty in the library. They help purchase books for the Library. The pur' pose of this club is to put more books in circulation, and to keep the library quiet and orderly. H. D. MURPHY Distributor Gulf Reining Products West Sf. Lgfafns Thirty- Thfree U W Snnrenz Mr. Perry, Clarence Jackson, Albert Bosznki, Kenneth Arrhrcll, Emrys Meredith. Srmrnnz Robert Arthrcll, John Evanoff, Thomas Gluvnzi, William Lenhard, Robert Masin, Frank Uszak. VARSITY BASKETBALL Jack Snyder, Clearview's Sport commentator will now give a resume of the varsity basketball season. The Clippers, under the capable piloting of Coach Doyt Perry, finished the basketball season in the fourth place berth. The Clippers outfscored their opponents by 175' points, the totals being: Clippers 609 pointsg opponents 436. They played 22 games during the season and won 16. Of their 15 league games they won 12, the other losses being non-league games. In the county tournament the Clippers defeated La Grange in their first game but were defeated by Avon Lake. The Clippers will lose five players this year, namlyz Knet Arthrell, Clifton Perkins, Albert Boszoki, Tom Gluvna, and John Evanoff. Clearview Grafton 16 Clearview New London 23 Clearview Henreitta 22 Clearview Brookside 17 Clearview La Grange 19 Clearview Brownhelm 16 Clearview Pemield 10 Clearview Camden 17 Clearview Ridgeville 18 Clearview Loudenville 26 Clearview Vermilion 12 Clearview South Amherst 23 Clearview Avon 20 Clearview Amherst 25' Clearview Avon Lake 22 Clearview Eaton 34 Clearview Wellington Z4 Clearview Columbia 14 Clearview Belden 30 Clearview La Grange 19 Clearview Brighton 12 Clearviewi Avon Lake-Q Total 609 436 Stop 48, Broadway PETER REUTER Thirty-Fowr Phone 61f95'2 . i Pi' 1 , .1 earns Q 1 H- 9 i ' -I i ilu V 514-B N V QI . -.r 'mf' it I I K'-A Nw- J - E' .. . S14ANmz-:oz Mr. Perry, Adam Hodovan, Charles Naro, Mickey' Muha, William Clzugue, Micl1:uel Firment, Andrew Skarupa, Arthur Jabbush, William Dallos-manager, sew Srzfvrxznz Raymond Waters, Howard Lnchmnn, Charles Hall. Ralph Brooks, Mike Boszoki, joe Lunhard, Robert Herrick. RESERVES Clearview's Sports commentator continues his sports review. The Clearview Reserves with the coaching of Coaches Perry and Cluvna ended the 1936f 37 season with a record of 14 wins and 6 losses, scoring 410 points to their opponents' 239. Of the 15' league games the team won 12 and lost 3. The first team was composed of an equal amount of juniors, sophomores, and freshmen. The second team consisted of mostly freshmen with a few sophmores and juniors. Clearview 21 Grafton 8 Clearview 20 Brighton 4 Clearview 1.9 Henrietta 18 Clearview 33 New London 20 Clearview 14 La Grange 10 Clearview 30 Brookside 20 Clearview 13 Penheld 8 Clearview 17 Brownhelm 13 Clearview 22 Ridgeville 8 Clearview 13 Louclenville 17 Clearview 14 Vermilion 13 Clearview 11 South Amherst 24 Clearview 8 Avon 12 Clearview 13 Amherst 20 Clearview 13 Avon Lake 22 Clearview 32 Eaton 19 Clearview 18 WCll1HgtOl1 27 Clearview 25' Columbial Clearview 16 Belden 12 Total 410 293 ELYRIA BUSINESS COLLEGE School of Commerce and Office 'Training - Graduates Assisted to Positions. This school full accredited by the National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools Thirty-Five H -Wie TOP Row: Ross Delaney, james Buckosh, joe Sloboda, Tom Gluvnu, Mike Ferment. Clifton Perkins, Mike Boszoki, Ralph Brooks, Clarence jackson, Peter Popovich, Tarver Perkins, Hcrsel Mrognn. Bo-:rom Row: Mr. Perry, Robert Herrick, Frank Uzsak, Robert Harris, Albert Schindler, Andrew Skarupn, Harry Cizl, Luke Jennings, Charles Nara, Theodore Kaczny, Mr. Barucr. BOYS' TRACK TEAM Standby for the latest report on spring sports coming to you direct from the Clearview Track. The boys' track team of 1937 is believed to be the best in the history of the school. Many boys reported out for track and with the excellent coaching of Coaches, Mr, Perry and Mr. Bartter, won the majority of their meets. The scores of the meets for the beginning of the 1937 season are as follows: 1. Clearview 73 and a third 2. Clearview 67 Elyria Freshmen 3216 Vermilion 44 3. Clearview 5'9V2 4. Clearview 65 Avon 5216 Amherst 54 Avon Lake 49Vz Ridgeville 19 5. County Meet Avon 66 Avon Lake 5' 3 Clearview 49Me BEMIS FLORIST Flowers for All Occasions North Ridge Road Lorain, Chic Thirtfy-Sion rg .K VUL Mr. Perry, Mary Mann, Harrier Crisp, Clara Zvoscc, Helen Palczcr, Phyllis Pollock, Elizabeth Brooks, Margaret Pataki, Anna Ferencz, Anna Wade. Eileen Beal, Sylvia Perkovsck, Olga Dubcszi were absent. GIRLS' TRACK TEAM Activities of the girls' track team are also brought to you by Jack Snyder. The girls' track team is composed of the same members that annexed the County Chapionf ship of 1936 plus several promising newfcomers. In the county meet held at Oberlin on May 8, 1937, these girls proved their superiority by winning their 2nd consecutive championship, In this meet they established a new record in the relay, and Harriet Crisp tied the record in the 75 yard clash. CONSUMERS BUILDERS SUPPLY CO. LOf8il'l, Ohio Phone 6944 Thirty-Seven Top Row: Anna Hancock, Ethel Noster, Betty Murrel, Margzurer Hendrick, Neva Krupp, Alicc Giecle, Hope Gilber- snn, Hclcn Pataki, Stella Burcl, Mary Mann, Elizabeth Laumer. Tnuxu Row: Mary Puslcas, Agnes Pnngracz, Kathryn Mxutos, Phyllis Pollock, Gladys Lcnhard, june Grey, Irene Kish, Helen Dobrin, Maury Morog, Innocencia Conde. Sucoxv Row: Mr. Seidel, Helen Toth, Margaret Pataki. Alice Bruckcr, Aurilla Obcrla, Dorothy Karnes, Dorothy Barnhardl, Ircnc Popovich, Geraldine Nesbitt, Arline Claguc. FIRST Row: Anna NVadc, Hclcn Opalcnik, Julia Szabo, Anna Hurvath, Helen Palczer, Victoria Zchel, Elizabeth Brooks, Sylvia Pctkovsclc, Olga Dubcsa. DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS News flash! The Hrst allfgirl drum and bugle corps has been organized at Clearview. It has 22 drummers and 22 buglers. A drum major's class and march foramtions were started in the middle of the semester. Meanwhile small recl music books are being made up at each lesson. March on girls! LORAIN HARDWARE CO. Lorain, Ohio Thirt'y-Eight D' - fs- ... on A 13. ' ,JJ -- .- , . 1 . ..- X. 'Qf ', .- ' ,. f ' -- Tor Roxx':'Mr. Perry, XVilliam Kanter, Ralph Brooks, James Buckosh, Frank Uzsnk, joseph Sloboda, Mike Firmcnt, Mike Boszoki. Arthur Schindler. Andrew Skarnpa. Secosxn Row: Adam Hodovan, Charles Pintur, Mike Pysarchick, john Crooks, Ross Delaney, Theodore Kaczay, Ray- mond YVaters, Elmer Gainok. Fins-r Row: Joseph Lenhard, Glenn Snladin, Andrew Zilku, Lewis Good, George Hovanitz, Lawrence Nagy- Arthur jnhbusch, Charles Naro. Merle Shawvcr. FOGTBALL SQUAD Flash! Thirty boys reported for spring training when Coach Perry issued the call for football. The football field not being finished, the boys learned the fundamentals of the game in the gym' nasium. The Board of Education has purchased 30 complete suits which will arrive before the fall practice. Already 5 games have been scheduled, and it is hoped that Clearview will have a successful season. THE HART JEWELRY CO. Use Ha'rt's Easy Budget Plan 575' Broadway Lorain, Ohio Thirty-Nine Toi' Row: Charles Hall, Robert Masin, Clarence jackson, Bill Lcnhard, Albert Boszoki, Kent Arthrell, Tom Gluvna, Clifton Perkins, Ralph Brooks, Mike Boszolci, Howard Lockman, Frank Usak. Sncozvn Row: Mr. Perry, john Panchula, Steve Kulcsar, Adam Hodovan, John Evanoff, Steve Nagy, Robert Arthrell, Emrys Meredith, Robert Herrick, Andrew Skarupa, Luke Jennings, Charles Naro, Mr. Kclkcr, XVilliam Dallas. Fulsr Row: Ethel Toth, Kathryn Horvuth, Betty Snyder, Pauline kVolfe, Margaret Konrad, Matilda Fritsch, Harriet Crisp, Phyllis Pollock, Eileen Beal, Anna Hancock, Neva Krupp. VARSITY MCH This is the blue and gold network of the Clearview Broadcasting System, Station C.B.S., broadcasting on short waves of one thousand none hundred thirty-seven meters. Your sport announcer is Helen Toth introducing Kent Arthrell, President of the Varsity C. Take it away, Kent. I will now have the pleasure of presenting the other officers: Vice President, Emrys Mere- dithg Secretaryffreasurer, Thomas Gluvna. By the way let's not forget the sponsors, Mr. Kelker and Mr. Perry. The members of this organization have obtained blue and gold letters either from track, basketball, dramatics, publication staff, scholarship or from the Booster Club. To receive the let' ters one must show outstanding ability in one or more of the above activities, and must display character traits acceptable to our institution. This organizaion in conjunction with the Booster Club held skating parties at the Rainbow Gardens to help raise money for ,football equipment. LORAIN LUMBER CO Lumber and Building Materials East 9th Sr. Lorain, Ohio Forty FEATURES CONTENTS SENIOR NURSERY CALENDAR SNAPS PHOTOGRAPHS ADVERTISINC AUTOGRAPHS RA , 4.16 ri? Q . ,Q . ri' 55' wh xx? .. 0 i r Q-f'z1rJef' THEQLEN RBC. ,lx ' ' f H i, 5 i JL? , - .i3-fi 5' f 1' :'- g.?15qQ- ' 'w L ,f g?r' 1 iii? 1 .af HA. .Ml ff , A '- ffdieif' u if BFITY vw : , 'k 7' Q, H .. QV ..23 , Domm ' mi T.-aijifj , , X , Y KAY ni IIE-rp ROL , 1 . g, '- 'NAM' I 7 x lg ,frf -. n 2 , ' sas as MPANLHYN Wl,UE M l LLY Ex 1 1 A 2 . , S wa 2 q W .,..,, 'R 2555 nazi QALKEH tCQf.'1f'1L?X2- '55 xLENAp QHARRIET ' ,,1K aVEST5' a X 'Yi N ll 15 RUDY MOC STUDIO Bdwy. at 20th Photographers of the Highest .Quality Lorain, Ohio Forty-T-wo uCY,, CALENDAR SEMPTEMBER 8 lst day of school 25 High School Day at County Fair. OCTOBER 2 Assembly by Magician 3 Trip to Columbus-Ohio State vs N.Y.U. 12 Columbus Day. 12 P.T.A. Meeting. 23 Teachers attend N.E.O.T.A. 18 Assembly by Venetian Glass Blowers. NOVEMBER 'if6 1st nine weeks examination. 6 Brown and Meneley entertain students. Play, Grownig Pains . 13 Grafton at Clearview, basketball game. 18 juniors sponsor picture show Shipmates Forever. 19 Teacher's Visiting Day. 24 Clearview vs. LaGrange-B. Ball. 26f27 Thanksgiving vacation. DECEMBER 4 Clearview vs. Penheld, there. 11 Clearview vs. Ridgeville, here 12 Clearview vs. Vermilion, there 14 P.T.A. Meeting 17 Frank Douglas gives talk on Alaska 18 Clearview vs. Avon, here 22 Clearview vs. Avon Lake, there 23 Play, The York Nativity 23 Jan. 4. Christmas Vacation JANUARY 8 Clearview vs. Wellington, here. 11 P.T.A. Meeting 13 Clearview vs Brighton, there. 15' Junior Class sponsors Erney Family. 16 Clearview vs. New London, here. 18 Senior Skating Party. 22 Clearview vs. Brookside, here. 24 Clearview vs. Brownhelin, there. 29 Clearview vs. Camden, here. 30 Clearview vs. Loudonville, here. 30 Music Contest. FEBRUARY 5' Clearview vs. So. Amherst, there. 6 Clearview vs. Amherst, there. ll P.T.A. Silver Tea. 12 Clearview vs. Eaton, here. 13 Clearview vs. Columbia, there. 15 junior Skating Party. 19fZ0-2632.7 County Tournament. 26 Boosters sponsor Marionette show. The Circus. MARCH 7 Elias Tamburitz Serenade, Assembly. 4f'5f6 Sectional Tournament, here. 8 P.T.A. Meeting. 11 Brookside entertained Clearview. 15 Basketball Banquet. 17 St. Patrick's Day. 17 Mother Club Meets. l8f18 3rd nine weeks exams. 25331 Easter vacation. 29 Booster Skating Party. 30 Scouts Bingo Party. 30 Principal and Coaches Game at Grafton. APRIL 6 Sophomore Amateur program. 7 Kent State Alumni Dinner. 10 Spring Music Festival. 12 Clearview on Parade. 16 Play The Ivory Door. 17 County Scholarship Exams. MAY 1 JuniorfSeniorProrn. 7 County Track Meet. 8 Senior Trip 12 Dr. Gable talked on Radium 14 Sectional Track Meet 14 Talk on Tuberculosis 21 Senior Distinction Day and Assembly 24 Skating Party 23 Baccalaureate Services 26 Commencement 28 School closes T. O. MURPHY CO. 25 f 27 College St. Oberlin, Ohio For ty- Threw G 'MNT . X -1- '--V. C73 - Y , V, 'Y ,, if--x-,L 'S Pmuo ,f FUN V - l' OUR GANG -My K , -----5 U f , QV Mg X5 aiu '. W , A.:1-.: , ,.:, , ,Ng me noun or msn '- L ' N A QQEIYAA E 5 I N E I as --zv 1 HOLD 11' ' - 4 n -b 1 H . ,, V- 9?-in V! Li a- swme HIGH 'nvmnrosv s SLude11ts aL Play, THE CENTRAL HARDWARE CO. 1941 Broadway We Deliver Liarain, Forty-Four 5' ' Y NN ' ' !.v ,I .J 1 .1 f lj 5: lf if ,R f' JW ff 1: ,I 'V 1 Lf ff Jil A -fig md x'L:LL!I 9 1 7 I .,.v Q0 r- CA - -fx 2 .1 U1 rr N IE JCI SL oyqO 'une E .. o :1 rg- 1-V, Pg -A X- -, W. -.., ss . gb I HEIHHVEI'ZlEIVi-I VCI I AH 25, Here and There in the School Activities S-.Et Y? QA 1 wg .tx N S-- ilxx. - A, W -- ' '- L A. - - U ' ll' WIJLKUILWJJ ,. DOJ S ' J At. V Ulk, MR. GOOD and MR. CIZL And now friends, we have come to the place where we acknowledge the two men whose efforts have been put forth more or less in disguise. Mr. John T. Good who has corn' pleted years of service as custodian in our school will retire this year from his work here. A few years back Mr. Good was the one cus' todian. As the size of the building increased, so increased the work of the custodian until it was necessary to hire our well known friend, Louis Cizl, to assist him. Mr. Cizil is the fellow who collects the specks and particles of dirt inf to his bucket as he makes the rounds each day. Mr. Good is resopnsible for the warm and soothing air which keeps us comfortable, es' pecially in the cold, bitter days of the winter. He has served us long and well and we wish him much happiness in the years to come. ADVERTISING a A A I ' A A A 4 A Please Patronize Our Advertisers 'They Make 'This Publication Possible. C0 'P 'e 'S of ELYRIA BELTING and KOHLMYER MACHINE CO. Hardware Company Underwood Portable Typewriters 3009 Pearl Avenue Phone 7118 '- ,, BETTER HEALTH The LORAIN JOURNAL and Times-Herald Established 1879 International News Service United Press Associated Press Depends on Better Food Work or play uses up essential chemicals of our body. They must be replaced to maintain good health and strong sturdy bodies. Join the thousands of satisfied O. P. S. Electric Cooking Users. O.P.S. ELECTRIC SHOPS I LORAIN CREAMERY Good Health Makes Clearer Thinking Drink Milk Ice Cream All Dairy Products A. H.: BABCOCK CO. Insurance - Real Eestate - Bonds 521 Bdwy., Lorain, Ohio. Phone S216 A a 'T I l A A A A 'N rm Forty-Sire .4-Y-4 , U V ' ' 1, L M!lL'L L C C I! I CONGRATULATIONS AND BEST WISHES C P TO THE CLASS OF 1937 if 'r ls In xr Lorain Dwzszon of 5 CITIES SERVICE OIL Co. f 5 I, KOOLMOTOR-Gasoline and on QQ Compliments of ,I O. H. BAKER CO. QE MISOHKA MEAT MARKET Amherst, Ohio l C 'Pli 'e '5 of LYON TAILORING. 1 NAT,S NATTY Union Made Clothes I Palace Theatre Building. 550 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Q, I E IRA WISSINGER JACK KOPPS Qt Fnmlshmgf, HU!-8 Shoes Fleetwing Service Station ' For Dad and Son 3500 Broadway Lorain, Ohio 3. Phone 73-683 2928 Pearl Ave. Q Lorain, Ohio Waite House Trailers Now on Display lb 'v Clearview Boosters . 4- CARPEN Quality Graduation Apparel 5 Beauty Salon Reasonably Priced E 507W Broad sf. Phone 2135 LORAIN ELYRIA li lf if UNIVERSAL CLEANERS KLINE'S DEPT. STORE 45 517 Bdwy, Phone 5252, 2233 Broadway 66 6th St. Lorain, Ohio E lllffilflilr 'YB 1T6Ylf0 l A l - ' iX1 0YllT Riu 01: - A' A ' l1ffM'llYiYll A l7iN1Di'Yll'fM'F6TlF011f6YlTfD'll Forty-Seven Q i I GEORGE CAI-IL SERVICE STATION E a .4 - - ' , ' , - - - 'LW 'L ' 0 - - ., mwnw' JL !-X9QLQ!1LW!lLWfULWJJL ., - - x wax L ., - Jug 9 L i A u t o g r a p h s 'L ' 0 IL W' :L k L Lf :L ' . . 22 w 'L L . .I ' 1, 4x 1 +L L il C +L E 'L u - If : H - Q: O I ' 1' Jr I L, L 5 'L 'Q 'L L 1 ,. 51 1 L J f Q 1L I .LL L' I L 1, LL ' L -, Q L uf 11 L L ,P L 1 'V L 'L 5 f ' Q Q - L L L L I I :- 3' L gi I O L L 'L ,F - 3 Q m - - QS X' . L L 'L L L THE OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. L 3 562 Fifth Street Lorain, Ohio 33 -, Q Qmm T' fh1DiN1D'ii1 4 . n -mm 4 vm ' L. L ' 7 I - ' T ' rrmrfz Fo'rtg1-Eight V .- M