Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 56 of the 1939 volume:

WE ARE TAKING OEF IN THE CLEARVIEW CLIPPER. BELOW YOU SEE THE CLEARVIEW GRQUNDS. Tl The Staff Editorfinfflhief Helen Toth Assistant Editor Julia Szabo Artists Joe Super Celestin Gaborick Melbourne Wargo Advertising Managers Hope Giberson Harry Cizl Technical Catherine Wagiuer Irene Betzel Sylvia Petkovsek Elizabeth Brooks Anna Mateskovich Irene Popovich Reporters Anna Ferencz Mary LuKenic Margaret Pataki Olga Dubesa Dale Cotton Betty Murrell Mary Mann Alice Giede Jack Snyder Dick Brady Emma Toth Dorothy Jones Mike Super Anna Zehel Pat Hoch Advisors Miss Byrne Miss Reddy Four QD Dedication One of our perfect landings is now made at the home of Mr. Albert Storck, a resident of Clear' View for the past fifteen years. Mr. Storck, a prominent backer and booster of Clearview, attends all school functions whether at home or elsewhere. He is a member of the Parent Teachers Association and Men's Singing Choirg he also was a member of the Clearview School Board. It is with utmost pleasure that we, The Seniors of the Class of 1939, dedicate this issue of The Guide to him. Five Board Members - The best Clipper ship has its powers underneath the painted body and mag' niticent form. So, is a school. The force, the power, behind a plane is the propeller, the motors, but the power behind Clearview is the Board of Education. Q Vsfhat could be called the power behind the flight is the force of the trifmotor, our President, Mr: Thompson. He has been a loyal member of the board for four years and is a native of Ohio. He salutes Vermilion High and Bliss College in Wash' ington D. C., as his Alma Mater. He is employed as an electrical engineer at thc steel plant and is a Mason. Our Vice'President, Mr. Knight, has been a member of the Board for seven years and gives Tennessee High School the credit for his basic knowledge one finds in text books. He has lived in Ohio nineteen years and fought valiantly in the Wtu1'ld War. The American Legion and the Masons are his 'fraternal organizations, and he is employed in the electrical department of the coke plant. Our former President for six years, Mrs. Moulton, was the first to favor the redistricting of Clearview from Sheffield Lake in 1928 and she has been a loyal member of the board ever since. She is a member of the P. T. A. and has been its President ten times. She graduated from Elyria High School and formerly taught at Highland and Maplewood Schools. Mr. Cramer has lived here for nine years and his time has been pretty well taken up by being a mounter at the American Stove Company and operating Cramer's Grocery Store next to the school. He has been a member of the Board for three years and previously taught Geography and Manual Arts at Clearview. He received a diploma from Wilmington College. Mr. Cooley has attended Wakemaii High School, Professor Fraser's School of Cosmetics, and the Cincinnati School of Embalming. He is a native of ,this comf munity, has been a funeral director for twenty three years, and is a member of the Masons, Boy Scouts of America, and has served four years on the Board. Also, when a plane is up, a man sits at a desk back at the airport and keeps in touch with him. He keeps the pilot notified of all late weather reports and he keeps a record of all flights made. As clerk, Miss Dora Renter does nearly the same for the Board, for her reports and records are invaluable to them. She is also Sec' retary to Mr. Dui-ling. OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE This school has come to occupy a prominent place in training young men and women for business, office and secretarial positions. To those graduating from high school this year, any business training you take should bc of college grade. That is why the Oberlin School of Commerce, a member of the American Association of junior Colleges, with its advanced courses, college textbooks, class plan of instrucf tion-admitting students only at the beginning of terms-should appeal to you. This is one of only a few schools of its kind in the United States, to hold active member' ship in the American Association of Iunior Colleges. Many leading firms at Cleveland, Akron, Elyria, Lorain and other places look to Oberlin when in need of good office help. Sim 4 An announcement from the Chief Pilot-Testing 1f2-lf2fAttcntion, Please! Before the Clearview Clipper takes off, we'cl like to make one final anf nouncement: We, the faculty and myself, would like to wish the Seniors of 1939 success and happiness. We hope that your memories of Clearview will be pleasant and helpful. Administration Corresponding to the beacon light in guiding our planes to safety is none other than Dora Reuter. A staunch friend of all students, she has aided them not only in their work in the commercial field, but also in their personal affairs. Besides being an Honorary Booster and Mr. Durling's secretary, Miss Reuter is Clerk of the School Board, School Treasurer and also cashier in the school cafeteria. N ELDRED COMPANY If You Wziiit to Get in Hot Water Call O3 Royal Portable Typewritcrs THOMAS MCGEACHIE fOr Student USC 324 4th St. Phone 2286 375 Broadway Lorain, Ohio LOY-Hin, Ol1iO Seven Gordon Bartter 9th Grade Home Room: Baldwin Wallace: B. S. Ohio State University: Industrial Arts: 11th Grade Class Advisor. Albert Walker Principal of Vincent: Phi D. Wooster College: M. A. Western Reserve: Kent: Valparizo: History and Arithmetic: Basket' hall: Boy and Girl Scouts. Doyt Perry 12th Grade Home Room: B. S. Bowling Green State University: M. A. Ohio State University: Boys' Physical Education: Social Science: Senior class advisor: Coach of hasketball: football and tracl-cg Boys' advisor. Frances Byrne 10th Grade Home Room: B. S. Bowling Green State University: Univerf sity of Michigan: Chaffee' Noble School of Expres' sion, Detroit: English 10, 11, 12: Speech: Advisor, News and Guide: Draf matics. Helen Dreher Vincent 8th Grade Home Room: National College A. B.: English: Girls' Physical Education, Clyde Seidel Western Reserve, Music Education B. S.: Orches- tra: Drum fs' Bugle: Boys' Glee Culb. Paul Weaver llth Grade Home Room' Ohio State University: 7f8 Mathematics: Draw' ing: General Mathematf ics: Advanced Drawingg Geometry. Ruth Reddy 10th Grade Home Room: State Teachers College, Kearney, Nebraska: State Teachers College. Greelf ey Colorado: Commer' cial: Sponsor Clearview News. Betty Lehman 7th Grade Home Room: Vocational Home Eco' nomics: Ohio State Uni' versity: Home EC. 7, S, 9, 10. Marguerite Spelbrink Oberlin College: Music Education B. S.: Girl's Glee Club. Marion Heeley I lth Grade Home Room: Kent State University: Ohio State University: Physical E d u c a t io ng Home Economics: Eng' lish. Wayne Inslee 9th Grade Home Room: Ashland: General Scif ence: Social Science: As' sistant Coach: Physical Education. Charles Bedell Sth Grade Home Room: Ohio State University: Bowling Green State University: Chemistry: Physics: Biology: Generf al Science. Hilda Renter 12th Grade Home Room: B. A. Mount Union: Penn State: Western Re' serve Library School: History: Latin: English: Algebra: Library: Boost' er Club: Girls' Advisorg Sophomore Class Advis- Ur. Q20 CLASSES iuiuli , 'llj . 2- .. 1 1 I ' lb-in 'lli I 'n Ill 'pl' In f .fl I ll il l l I I I Irene Betzel Ma'rincey Glee Club 1, Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 4. Ralph Brooks Goldie Varisity C 2,3,4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2, 3, 4, Base' ball 1. Dale Cotton Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Booster 3, 4, Library 3, 4, Dance Orchestra 3, Publicity Committee 4, Manager Basketball 1, 2, Manager Football 3, Movie Projector 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 1, 2, 4, Sec. Eff Treas. Library 4. Helen L. Dlugos Suzie Drarnatics 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 1, Home Ec. Club 2, Library 3, 4, News' paper 3, Track 1. Anna Ferencz ..FenCy,. Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Track 1, 2, 3, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4, Library Club 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 3, 4, Home Ec. 2, 3, Honor Society 1, 2, 3, Newspaper 2, 3, 4. Ten Carol Jane Boyd CoIly Glee Club 1, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Ino Conde 441110-y Drum fs' Bugle Corp 2, 3, 4, Orchestra 3, 43 Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 3, Varsity C 3, 4, Booster 1, Dance Orch. 3, Ir. Orch. 3. Ross Delaney Track Manager 1, 2, 3, Football 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Glee Club 4, Dra- matics 4. Olga Dubesa Clee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Drum E? Bugle 2, 3, 4, Library Club 4, News' paper Staff 4, Varsity C 3, 4, Track 2, 3, 4, Booster 4. Mike Firment ..Mikc,, Varsity C 3, 4, Football 3, 4, Basketball 2. Elizabeth Fogel ..LizZy,. Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ee. Club 2, 3. June Grey june Bug Home Ec. Club 2, 3: Glee Club 2, 35 Varsity C 3, 4, Drum E! Bugle 3, 4. George Hovanitz Canada Football 3, 4. Walter jaycox Bud Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4. Howard Lachman Basketball 2, 3, 4, Var' sity C 2, 3, 4, Softball 3. Eleven Mabel Hope Giberson Hopey Honor Society 1, 2, Home Ec. Club 1, 2, 45 Library 2, 4g Newspaper 2, 4g Glee Club 2, Boos' ter Club 2, 45 Drum E? Bugle 1, 2, 4: Drama' tics 4g Varsity C 45 Bus' iness Manager 2, 4g An' nual Staff 2, 4. Leland Hall Lee Glee Club 3. Steve Janik Bites Rose Kozapas Blondie Oberlin Highg Library Club 3, 4, Dramatics 2. Mary LuKenic Dona Glee Club lg Home Ec. Club 1, 2g Library 2, 3, 4g Staff 2, 3, 4, Booster 1, 2, 3, 4g Varsity C 3, 4, Dramatics 1, 2, 3, 4. Mary Magolas Helen Opalenik Library lg Glee Club 2, 3, 4g Home Ec. l, John Pasternak Pusty Glee Club 3, 4g Track 2, 3, 4. Lacie Patton Duke Williani Pivacek Bill Glee Club lg Basketball 4 3, 4, Track 3. Twelve james Muir uhm.. Varsity C 3, 4: Foot' ball 3, 43 Track 2, 3, 4. joe Palczer Margaret Pataki Mickey Home Ec. 2: Glee Club 1, 43 Newspaper 3, 43 Drum E? Bugle 2, 3, 4: Booster 1, 2, 3, 4: Li' brary 2, 3, 4: Varsity C 3, 4: Cheerleader 2, 3, 43 Drum Major 41 Vice Pres. Drum E? Bu' gle 43 Sec. Ei Treas. Booster 4g Track 1, 2, 4. Sylvia Petkovsek asyl.. Glee Club lg Booster Club 3, 43 Track 1, 2g Varsity C 3, 4: Library 2, 3, 4: Drum fs' Bugle 2, 3, 45 Newspaper 3, 45 Home Ec. 1, 2: Sec. Trcas. Drum and Bugle 3, 4. Irene Popovich ..I-, Glee Club 1, 23 Home Ec Club 1, 'lg Varsity C 3, 4: Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 43 Booster 1, 2, 3, 43 Library 2, 3, 43 Drum 9 Bugle 2, 3, 43 Publi' city 4: Newspaper 1, 2, 3, Cheerleader 3, 4g Track 1, 2: Dramatics 4: Pres. Booster 49 Sec. Treas. Library 3. Glen Saladin upinkyn Glee Club 4g Dramatics 3, 4g Football 3. Joe Slobocla Komo Track 29 Football 3. Mike Super Red Newspaper 2, 3, 4, Var' sity C 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 4, Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Softball 3, 4, Drama' tics 3, 4. Frank Uzak Climbs Football 3, 4g Basketball 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Dramatics 23 Varsity C 1, 2, 3, 45 Pres of Varsity C 4. Thirteen Mary Slaawver J' Glee Club 2, Home EC. 2, 3. oe Super Boys' Glee 33 Basketball 3, 45 Baseball 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, Publi' city Com. 44 Drarnatics 3. Helen Toth J UT-atv Glee Club 1, 2, 3: Boos- ter 2, 3, 4, Varsity C 3, 4g Library Z, 3, 4g Drum Es? Bugle Z, 3, 4g Newspaper 2, 3, 44 Honor Society 23 Draf matics 2, Editor of Staff 4. ohn Vasu Sq1.Li1elly Brownhelm, 1, 2, 3: Varsity C 43 Basketball 4, Football 4. Thomas Woodi11gs 4.41-Omls Boys' Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 3, 4g Pres. Sen. Class lg Treas. Boys' Glee 3. Robert Herrick ..Wimpy,, Varsity C 1, 2, 3, 4g Track 1, 2, 3, 4g Basketball Z, 3, 4g Class Treas. 1, 2, Class Pres. 3, 4. Class Officers Harry Cizl Happy Newspaper 1, 2, 3, 4, Glee Club 3, 45 Dramatics 3, 4, Softball 2, 3, 4, Booster 3, 4g Publicity 4. Stella Lemrick ZcL Zu Glee Club lg Dramatics 2, 3, 44 Newspaper 2, 3g Class Treas. 3, 4, Senior History 'L x Katherine Wagner Katie Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Or' chestra 2, 35 Varsity C 3, 4, Library 2, 3, 45 News' paper 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, 45 Honor Society 33 Class Vice Pres. 35 Class Sec. 43 Sec. Varsity C 45 Vice Pres. Library 4. One cloudy September day of 1936, sixtyfeight Freshmen started their fouvyear course at Clearview School. The home'room teachers were Mr. Frankfather and Mr. Bartter. Late in the year the class organized with Miss Hocker as their class advisor and the following officers were elected: President, Louis Terbesig Vice President, Helen Toth, Secretary, Catherine Wagnerg Treasurer, Robert Herrick. The only activity of the year was a Weiner roast at Cascade Park. Returning from a wellfspent summer vacation, the Sophomores found only fortyfhve in their class. The class was divided into two home rooms with Miss Landis and Miss Hoffman as their home room teachers. The main activity of the year was an amateur show and play, under the direction of Miss Hocker, their class advisor. The following were the officers: President, Thomas Woodingsg Vice President, Harry Cizlg Secretary, Mary LuKenicg Treasurer, Robert Herrick. In the fall of 1938 there were only forty students reporting to their home rooms with Mr. Ireland, and Miss Hocker. The main interest of the year was preparing for the Junior'Senior Prom, the theme of which was a Japanese Tea Garden. Plans for the Prom were carried out by various committees appointed by Mr. Perry, advisor, Officers for the Junior year were: President, Robert Herrickg Vice President, Catherine Wagner, Secretary, Harry Cizlg Treasurer, Stella Lemrick. A memory that will linger in the minds of every Junior was the non musical dance given for Seniors, April 6, 1938. Fortyftwo enthusiastic Seniors returned in the fall of 1938 to pass their last milefstone of education in high school. The officers of the Senior Class were: President, Robert Herrickg Vice President, Harry Cizlg Secretary, Catherine Wagner, Treasurer, Stella Lemrick. The first main activity of the year was a Sweater and Skirt Dance, held for the Juniors on Feb. 11. On April 19, the Seniors had a skating party. Alas The Month of May arrived! The annual formal dance sponsored by the Juniors was held. The Seniors went through their usual routine of a Senior Trip, Distinction Day, the Senior Assembly. ROBINSON THE DRY CLEANER L Phone 6912 Lorain, Ohio Fourteen Senior Prophecy I was just passing Denver Colorado, on my business trip out West, when I noticed a forlorn Bgure standing at the side of the road. I was very much surprised to find it was Harry Cizl, with his guitar, on his way to Hollywood to try out for Western pictures. When I reached Hollywood, I stopped at a hamburger joint to get something to eat. My order was taken by Irene Betzel. She told me that she and Carol Boyd owned it together. After I iinished eating, I wanted to go to M.G.M. Studios and look up Stella Lemrick, who was working as an extra in The Goldwyn Follies. As I rounded the corner of a building, my eyes wandered to a sign which read, joe Super, Artist. I walked in and found from Sylvia Petkovsek, his secretary, that Ino Conde was hired, and doing quite well, as a model. I walked to Hotel Haywire, and registered. Later in the evening, my sleep was disturbed by someone singing. I went to the next room to ask the person to be quiet, and who should answer the door but Olga Dubesa. She asked me in, and I found out the singing came from Hope Giberson, star of the Metropolitan Opera, out here to make a picture with Howard Lachman, who is replacing Nelson Eddy. The next thing I knew, the bell boy, Lee Hall, who is working his way through college, brought up some No Fail tablets for Miss Giberson, so she could keep her throat clear. I went back to my room, opened the window for fresh air and heard the newsies hollering Extra! I immediately sent Lee down, and across the front page was a picture of Steve Janik, who is getting his fifth divorce, this time from Heddy LaMarr. Mike Firment, his lawyer, is in charge of the case. I started leafing through the papers, and on page three was a picture of Irene Popovich and Mary Shawver. It seems Irene has established a place in the business world as a hair dresser, and Mary Shawver has that certain type of hair on which coiffures are tried. Glen Saladin, a prosperous business man, and brains of a large movie iirm is going to sign Irene for a longfterm contract, so his stars will be first with the latest hair styles. Further through the paper was an article reading that Walter Jaycox, law officer, hurt in a gang war, was getting along very nicely under the ex' pert care of Mickey Pataki, his nurse, and next in line as superintendent of the hospital. The sports page gave excellent writefups for Frank Uzak, football coach of U. S. C., who led his team through an undefeated season. I also read that the world's typing record is being held by a woman, our own Catherine Wagner, from Clearview. Women finally have the consolation of knowing that the record is in good hands. When I left the hotel the next morning, Lacie Patton, who was a doorman there, carried out my baggage. While he was arranging it, I bought a morning paper. Who should make the front page but two more of our worthy seniors, Thomas Woodings, a missionary to Africa, and Red Super, the big game hunter who accompanied him on his trip, they had just returned to the country. On the third page was a picture of june Grey, who had just become an understudy for Myrna Loy. And before we forget, this great newspaper was edited by Helen Toth. fContinued on Page 391 PLUMB THE PLUMBER AMHERST HARDWARE CO. H3 Plumbing and Heating McCo1mickfDee1ing Farm Machinery 720 5'th St. Phone 7397 Phone 409 Amherst, Ohio Fifteen uniors - - - -.-- . fe V ' - , , .- . A lm ,t nv. .A ' -. , :QA-4 '- 4 V- Y ----A 1 MWAMY . YA , in YV, H W M , - . . . -f ,, f.--! ' - BOTTOM ROW-fFrom Left to Rightj Mr. Weaver, Betty Murrcll, Pat Hoch, Anna Siska, Mary Mann, Betty Holtzman, Arline Clague, julia Szabo, Anna Mateskovieh, Dorothy Lang Alice Ciede, Elizabeth Brooks, Helen Palczer, Helen Pataki, Miss Heeley. 9 SECOND ROW--Anna Wade, Bonita Harnish, Dorothy Barnhart, Stella Burcl, Gladys Lenhard Clara Zvosec, Mary Hancock, Lillian Skapin, Helen Veres, George Straka, Tarver Perkins Carl Marx. n s THIRD ROW-Frank Wharton, Arthur Iahhuseh, Ted Kaczay, Pete Pysarchyk, Robert Arthrell Robert Page, Frank Engel, William Clague, Franklin jones, William Wade, Andrew Zilka Raymond Waters, Celestin Caborick, john Vasko, james Crisp. s 1 FOURTH ROW-Tony Calderaro, Iames Clawson, Eugene Class, Nick Kaczay, Charles Cole, Lewis Good, jack Snyder, Albert Schindler, Alfred Wharton, Mike Bozsoki, Dick Brady, Pete Popovich, Raymond Dellinger, Romy Vasu, Henry Roth. What's that droning roar we hear? Eyes of the whole high school look up and see a huge roaring Clipper bearing the Juniors of '39 in their upward flight to sue' cess. The highest goal is the stars and the brightest star is the JuniorfSenior Prom for which they have been working all year. During their flight, skating parties, a marionette show, a movie, and candy sales have helped to get them up the first miles of their excursion. They have selected as their crew pilot, Andred Zilka fpresidentjg cofpilot, Alf fred Wharton fvicefpresidentjg air hostess, Betty Holtzman fsecretaryj and steward' ess, Mary Mann ftreasurerj. Along with the class of '39 Juniors is our president of the famous Clearview Clipper Airlines, Mr. Bartter fclass advisory. Sixteen go 503 .522 fir-'lei -mend' Ll.1L3l f L ' gvjj lit ' f I ill .LF-ia' l ---4 l e 5, I T fm? l Sophomore Class BOTTOM ROW-fFrom Left to Rightj Dorothy Iones, Congetta Alessandro, Rita LuKenic, Mary Kozopas, Elizabeth Dobis, Helen Buckosh, Bonney Belle Harnish, Priscilla Abahazi, Wanda Koresl-ri, Paula Urbanik, Irene Landreth, Edith Nesbitt, Margaret Skarupa, Marie Hubbard, Emma Toth. SECOND ROW-Frances Adamcek, Julia Horvath, Phyllis Oberla, Grace Alessandro, Christina Burcl, Rose Miller, Donna Mae Schieferstein, Geraldine Graber, Eleanor Dohanos, Marion Cole, Agnes Caco, Lillian Bors, Bettye Woodings, Margaret Pasternak. THIRD ROW-Glenn Bemis, Rudy Scheitower, Thomas Glass, Romeo Dobrin, James Jones, Alfred Schindler, Joe Mecera, Ted Ruder, Alex Stamco, Louis Balogh, Alex Vangeloff, Albert Lachrnan. TOP ROW4John Smerritt, Robert Barnhart, Steve Baska, Merle Shawver, William Kulcsar, Charles Berry, Russell Standen, Joe Firment, Ted Malinovsky, Martin Rehoreg, John Mach' nauer, George Cucu. Here we are leaving the field on the Sophomore ship No. 106404, with William Kulesar as pilot, Rita LuKenic, cofpilot, Agnes Caco, Stewardess and John Machnauer, Chief Steward-Fiftyffour Sophomores under the supervision of Miss Hilda Reuter. Their home room teachers are Miss F. Byrne and Miss R. Reddy. The Sophomores have entered in all sports and have become members of the Library, Home Economics, and C Clubs, and the Drum and Bugle Corps. They haven't done much toward entertainment, but we will expect it when they fly in the Junior Clipper. When You Think of Lumber - Think of Wood WOOD LUMBER CO, Elyria Ave. Phone 3130 Seventeen Freshman Class FIRST ROW-fFrom Left to Righty Mr. Inslee, Dora Conde, Beatrice Hainbly, Helen Black, Mildred Mateskovich, June Kozel, Lovan Ferris, june Lehman, Eva Hodovan, Raelene Oberla, Sarah Baxter, Rose Alessandro, Vivian LuKacik, Vivian Laux, Anna Panchula, Irene Pataki. SECOND ROW-Aud1'ey Brooks, Theresa Conde, Irene Jabbusch, Margaret Puskas, Helen Ianosik, Helen Molnar, Jean Litz, Olga Kish, Anna Zehcl, Garnet Trockley, Goldie Kiscis, Mildred Kobasher, Helen Gdovin, Dewain Graber, Kenneth Noster. THIRD ROW-Elis Ewing, Albert Hintz, Shirley Delaney, Edward Sutowski, Chester Seroka, James Churpek, Charles Giede, Frank Kalo, Hugh Livingston, junior Clawson, jack Wlizirton, Edward Szabo, Ernest Ianik, Iohn Pivacek, Louis Pongraz. FOURTH ROW-Chester' Kordeleski, George jabbuseh, Melvin Stursa, George Balogh, George Marx, John Zawaski, John Suster, Vernon Yingling, Forrest Woodiiigs, Frank Buckosh, Richard Brunger, George Yomen, Mike Fogel, Paul Dallas, Louis Rehoreg. FIFTH ROW-Ben Cotton, Bert Chahy, Paul Dziak, Ralph Hambly, Charles Petkovsek, Leonard Machnauer, joe Miller, Donald jackson, Bob Banovieh, Frank Wi'iglit, Joe Dancisko, Ed' . ward Abahazi, Frank Wise, Frank Futo, Thurman Knight, George Raich, As we circle our plane and land on the grounds of the Clearview School Dis' trict, our thoughts are turned to the largest class of students-Freshman Class, situated in the largest room of the school building-the study hall. The class is made up of forty-five students from Clearview and thirty four students from Vincent, making a grand total of seventyfnine. Mr. Bartter and Mr. Inslee are their home room teachers. A class meeting adjourned at the end of the first semester with the election of the following officers: President, Ben Cotton, VicefPres., Ernest Janikg Secretary, Mike Fogleg and Treasurf er, Jean Litz. Mr. Inslee was chosen as class advisor. A great number of the students have taken part in the schooll activities, some of which are: Glee Club, Home EC., Dramatic Club, Newspaper Staff, Sports, Drum and Bugle, and Orchestra. The LORAIN TOWEL SUPPLY CO. 214 E. 34th St. Phone 3247 Eighteen Clearview Sth Grade FIRST ROW-fLeft to Riglztj Irene Ferencz, Ruth Glass, Evelyn Erlich, Dolores Yunker, Orvilla Hinds, Genevieve Piscione, Jean Schlachter, Ida Conde, Ortenzi Tocci, Yolanda Piscione, Marcella Johns. SECOND ROW-Dorotliy Dlugos, Anna Hurzan, Flora Belch, Lydia Zehel, Rosa Perkins, Margaret Muha, Dick Murrell, Donald Dailey, Frank Vargo, Gene Krupp, Lawrence Crisp, Mr. Bedell. THIRD ROW-Marino de Francisco, Ralph Andrews, Jerry Clark, Henry Valardi, Wilbur Dellinger, Earl Price, Frances Hintz, ,loc Price, joseph Woodings, Lyman Gault. With the whir of propellers, we come to a threefpoint landing at the home room of the eighth grade in which this group of thirtyefour is supervised by Mr. Bedell. Upon inquiry we find that the eighth graders have not been idle through the school year. This is evident in that many are members of various clubs: the Junior Glee Club, Junior Home Economics Club, and the Junior Orchestra. The field of sport has not been neglected for we find that many of the boys have taken part in football, basketball, and track. A new pupil has joined the ranks of the eighth grade. She is Esther Bansek. The LORAIN TELEPHONE Co. 203 f 9th St. Lorain, Ohio Nineteen Q fi? ,K fi ,if-sl A Vincent 8th Grade TOP ROW-fLeft to Rightj Rudolph Adarncek, Earl Litz. THIRD ROW-Steve Silac, Frank Bako, Peter Demich, John Carrigan, Lewis Horvrith, Jerry Karon, Leo Zawaski, Alex Sakal, Charles Lenhard, Bert Szabo, Charles Kerecz. SECOND ROW-Irene Palczer, Agnes Nuhn, Mamie Landreth, Eleanor Iones, Genevieve Smer' ritt, Margaret Abahazi, Goldie Olah, Dorothy Silac, Ethel Olah, Miss Dreher. FIRST ROW-Athalie Dubesa, Mary lane Gail, Irene Shivak, Anna Demich, Dorothy Vangel- oif, Mildred Scasny, Helen Hendrick, Kathryn Rehoreg, Eleanor Stropko, Josephine Martin. Down, down, down-No-it's not a forced landing, but a temporary visit at the headquarters of the Vincent eighth grade home room. Here we find our am' bitious eighth graders totaling thirty, under the supervision of Mr. Walker, ready to begin their high school education here at Clearview next year. They have been active in patrol work, basketball, track, baseball and music con' tests. They have also received their Home Economics, Manual Arts, and gym inf struction here at Clearview. HAGEMAN SHOE CO. Owl Stamps-f Luggage - Chiropodist 387 Broadway CGW at l- Dei Weil Jin Twenty Clearview Seventh Grade FIRST ROW-fLeft to Rightj Dorothy Sutowski, Dorothy Caco, Anna Pysarchyk, Mildred Shawver, Vivienne Rick, Jean Tarney, Mae Lachman, Frances Gluvna, Vera Barnhart, Mary Lou Wagner. SECOND ROVJ-Miss Lehman, Steve Kosach, Fred Ruder, Ioe Gagliardi, Esther Seroka, Eleanor Ruder, Eleanor Machnauer, Ruth Schumacher, Betty Smith, Eleanor Smith, Glenna Peacher, THIRD ROW-Clarence Stewart, William Andrews, George Spencer, Victor Kirstner, john Crittenden, Oliver Scott, William Glass, William Dailey, William Unger, Mike Spondike, Benny Johns. FOURTH ROW-Thomas Gigliotti, Selvio Morro, jasper Farr, Sidney Chahy, Kenneth Brooks, Richard Hall, Henry Temple, Edward Dohanos, Robert Super, Edward Rancher. There won't ever be any lack of man power for the Clearview Clipper, for here we have the up and comingf' seventh grade with a total membership of fortyftwo students. Most of these seventh graders have participated in various activities. They have memberships in the Junior Orchestra, and the Junior Home Economics Club. They have also invaded the Held of sport by participating in the intramural basketball tournament and track. Incidentally, they have their quarters in Miss Lehman's room. The total mem' bership was increased when Roosevelt Reed joined this group. JOHN DANDREA, GENERAL CONTRACTOR Phone S227 A 214 Connecticut Ave. Twenty-One Vincent Seventh Grade BOTTOM ROW-CLeft to Riglitj Pauline Kcron, julia Toth, Leona Zawaski, Julia Puskas, Agncs Gdovin, julia Molnar, Molly Lesko, Sylvia Dobrin, Janette Ewing. SECOND ROW--John Szabo, Robert Giede, julia Czine, Margaret Terebesi, Marion Futo, Jean Prindle, Wilma Kish, Miss Dreber. THIRD ROW-Frank Hovanitz, Nick Demicli, Daniel Burcl, Alex Dancisco, George Buckosh, joseph Suster, Andy Dallas, John Szabo, Louis Engle. Zoom f f f Zoom ' ' ' Zoom f f f We're off again-oh, but it's not for long! For we now stop at the home room of the Vincent seventh graders, whose courses are guided by Miss Helen Dreher. There is a bustle of activity as we arrive. The students are employed in their various activities, patrol leaders, basketball, baseball, track, and participation in music contests. Yes, they're all busy, some receiving training in Home Economics, Manual Arts, and gym at Clearview. The total membership is 25, and all are aiming to co- operate in piloting Clearview along the best course. Twenty-Two ACTIVITIES III. 1 I u' I all n I 1 Ill III I' l:l:ll 'l I nl .II --- Publication Staff BOTTOM ROW-Olga Dubesa, Anna Ferencz, Catherine Wzrgner, Helen Toth, julia Szabo, Pat Hoch, Dorothy Jones, Emma Toth. SECOND ROW-Miss Byrne, Harry Cizl, jack Snyder, Mary LuKenic, Dick Brady, Betty Murrell, Celestin Gaborick, Joe Super, Miss Reddy. THIRD ROW-Alice Giecle, Sylvia Petkovsek, Mike Super, Irene Betzcl, Elizabeth Brooks, Hope Giberson, Dale Cotton, Anna Mateskovich, Mary Mann. Here before us, we see the group who made possible many hours of enjoyment for the students and parents of Clearview during 193869, by constantly exerting their literary ability and producing The Clearview News every three weeks, and The Guide at the end of the year. With. the help of their two new advisors, Miss Byrne and Miss Reddy, they have kept Clearview informed of the activities and personalities of our school. They have tried to make the contents new and interesting, and they only hope Clearview's per' sonnel considers The Guide a priceless souvenir of this school year. The publishing of the paper has been carried out-in a very businessflike manner. Assignments were given out at the beginning of the three week period. From the reporters, the news was read and corrected, then typed and made ready for you. Although editing and publishing has been a great deal of work, they have enjoyed it and done it willingly. They only hope they have pleased you. LORAIN LUMBER CO. Quality Building Materials East 9th Sr. Phone 6923 Twenty-Four Orchestra STANDING-Mr. Seidel, William Wade, Anna Wade, james Crisp, Bettye Woodings, Dorothy jones. Dora Conde, Jean Tarney, Thurman Knight, Robert Lehman, Alice Brightbill, Ben Cotton, Kenneth Noster, Emma Toth, Ioseph Woodings, Betty Murrell, Frank Vargo, Richard Hall, Clar' ence Stewart. Mary Mann, George Iabbusch, June Lehman, Julia Szabo, Anna Ferencz, Ino Conde. Dale Cotton, Irene Popovich. Coming in view is the Little Symphony of Clearview with Clyde Seidel as pilot. He raises his baton and the orchestra, composed of thirty members, goes into action, rating as superior at the annual music contest held here at Clearview. This year we have a new addition to the orchestra, Emma Toth, with her saxof phone. The Little Symphony has entertained at plays, assemblies and other prof grams during the past year. Thanks to the guidance and cooperation of Mr. Seidel, it has made a great improvement. Honor Society We must not forget the group of students who have excelled in scholastics this year. Students making an average of seventeen points or one A and three B's are members of this society. Those whose grades met this requirement for the first five six weeks are as follows: Seniors: Anna Ferencz, John Vasu, and Thomas Woodings. Juniors: Ted Kaczay, Mary Mann, Elizabeth Brooks, Jack Snyder, and Julia Szabo. Sophomores: Agnes Caco, Donna Mae Schieferstein, John Smerritt and Bonney Harnish. Freshmen: Irene jab' busch and Dewain Graber. Eighth graders: Doris Yunker, and Dolores Yunker. Seventh graders: Vivienne Rick, and Mary Lou Wagner. YOUNG MEN - YOUNG WOMEN For a Short Cut to Office Jobs, enroll at once at Elyria Business College-a school for high school graduates, accredited by The National Association of Accredited Commercial Schools. Graduates are assisted to positions. Twenty-Five Boys Clee Club BOTTOM ROW- fLeft to Righty Harry Cizl, jimmy Churpek, Dale Cotton, Kenneth Noster, Catherine Wagiier, John Smcrritt, Rudy Scheitower, Ross Delaney, Glen Saluclin. SECOND ROW-Clyde Seidel, William Pivacek, Tom Woodiiigs, Mike Firment, Dick Brady, Vwlalter jaycox, Chuck Cole, Andy Zilka, Russell Standen, Charles Ciedc. THIRD ROW-Alex Vangeloil, Thurman Knight, Ben Cotton, joe Super, John Pasternak. Peter Pysarchyk, Celestin Caborick, Forrest Vkfoodings, Frank Kaylo, Alex Stumeo, George jab' busch. Wheii the roll call for the Boys Glee Club came, it revealed that at large number had turned out. After a few voice tests, the number was reduced to ZS where it has stayed. The boys got underway by electing officers. After the poll was taken they discovered that Harry Cizl was President and Ted Kaczay Vice President, Dale Cot' ton, Secretary and Charles Giecle, Librarian. At the Band and Choral contest at Clearview the Boys Glee Club rated an 'Lex' cellent and next year they plan to do even better. RUDY MOC STUDIO Photograplicrs of the Highest .Quality Broadway at 20th LOITIUL Ohio T wen ty-S in: Girls Glee Club 'Din A 9 '.1' . ' X in Tkvlii JJ- -I 2.4 l Y -. Ilgillla 5441.1 i I BOTTOM ROW--fLeft to Righty Vivian Laux, Mildred Mateskovich, Irene Landreth, Anna Ferencz, Miss Spelbrink, Helen Opalenik, Helen Gdovin, Irene Pataki, june Kozel, Dora Conde. MIDDLE ROW-Eva Hodovan, Bonney Belle Harnish, Garnet Trocklcy, june Lehman, Anna Zehel, Mary Hancock, Mary Belle Morrow, Anna Wade, Olga Dubesa, Margaret Lovas. TOP ROW-Catherine Wagner, Edith Nesbitt, Anna Mateskovich, Lillian Skapin, Bonita Harnish, Bettye Woodings, Mildred Kobasher, Betty Murrell, Dorothy Barnhart, Arline Clague, Mary Munn. We now catch a glimpse of a huge ship with Miss Spelbrink as our air hostess. The girls are grouped around her, awaiting the results of their first test flight of the year. They have received the rating of excellent. A sextet, consisting of Anna Ferencz, Betty Murrell, Arline Clague, Helen Opalenik, Mary Hancock, Irene Pataki, and Olga Dubesa helped to make the trip enjoyable on january 18, and also received a rating of excellent. They have participated in musical assemblies and at baccalaureate services. CENTRAL BAKERY Delicious Baked Goods 2326 Elyria Ave. Phone 5648 Twenty-Seven I Club BOTTOM ROW-QLeft to Righty Mary LuKenic, Olga Dubesa, Catherine Wagner, Ralph Brooks, Frank Uzak, Albert Schindler, Helen Toth, Ino Conde, June Grey. SECOND ROW-Frank Wharton, Anna Wade, Elizabeth Brooks, Hope Giberson, Helen Palczer, Sylvia Petkovsek, Irene Popovich, Dorothy Barnhart, Julia Szabo, Betty Murrell, Albert Lachman. THIRD ROW-Raymond Waters, Franklyn Jones, Dale Cotton, William Kulcsar, John Vasu, Ted Malinovsky, Mickey Muha, Mike Super, Ross Delaney, junior Clawson. FOURTH ROW-Wayne Inslee, Raymond Dellinger, John Machnaucr, Howard Lachman, Joe Firment, Mike Bozoski, Robert Page, Arthur Iabbusch, Peter Popovich, Carl Pintur, Mr. Perry. FIFTH ROW-john Vasko, Robert Herrick, George Cucu, Alfred Wharton, Robert Arthrell, Tarver Perkins, William Clague, Merle Shawver, Andrew Zilka, Mike Firment, james Muir. The students of Clearview who have been considered outstanding in their con' tribution to the activities of Clearview are presented with a letter. This is one of the highest honors bestowed upon a personage of Clearview and only those who have ability plus may wear a C and are members of the Varsity C. C's are awarded for athletics, literary and scholastic activities. To further prove their loyalty, the NC Club sponsored the 'LBasketball Carnif val,'i the proceeds of which went toward the purchasing of our new trophies. H. D. MURPHY Distributor of Gulf Refining Products 1237 West 14th St. Lorain, Ohio Twenty-Eight I3 13 L Ti' LVL til l., i 1 I fl 1 V' 11 lj T Publicity Club BOTTOM ROW-fLeft to Rightj Dale Cotton, Anna Ferencz, Irene Popovich, Pat Hoch, George Straka. SECEJDND RCW-Dewain Graber, Harry Cizl, Dick Brady, Melbourne Wargo, Joe Super, Mr. erry. This is the nrst year in which this committee has functioned and has shown to be quite successful. The duty of the committee is to create interest in the different school activities. This year the members sponsored a Fathers Day, and Varsity C Day, in football, and a Mothers Day in basketball. The advertising of all the football and the basketball games was an important part of their work. They were also ref sponsible for the receiving and selling of those new Clearview Clipper pins which are worn on so many coat lapels and sweaters. . Home Ec Club Let us board the ship and enter Room 26 where we find the President, Donna Mae Schieferstein, discussing new business while her Secretary, Betty Murrell, takes down all important facts. Our Stewardess is Pauline Urbanik, the Vice President. The advisor of the club is Miss Betty Jane Lehman. The meetings are held every other Wediiesday and refreshments served monthly. They had a Christmas Exchange Party which consisted of games and refreshments. The Home Ec Club has been active for the past four years. It now is composed of 24 members. PETER REUTER Stop 48, Broadway Phone 5648 Twenty-Nine Booster Club TOP ROW-fLeft to Righty Harry Cizl, Hope Giberson, Dale Cotton. SECOND ROW-Miss Dora Reuter, Helen Toth, Alice Giede, Mary Lulfenie, Gladys Len' hard, Sylvia Petkovsek, Helen Pataki, Mr. Durling. FIRST ROW-Dorotlmy Jones, Olga Dubesa, Carol Boyd, Miss Hilda Renter, Irene Popovich, Lillian Skapin, Betty Murrell, julia Szabo. This club has been in existence for seven years and has helped to boost Clear' view in all extrafcurricular activities. Points are awarded for any assigned duty in the interest of our school organizaf tion: such as sponsoring season ticket campaigns, selling tickets, ushering, hall guards, selling candy and ice cream at the school's basketball and football games, and main' taining order at school tournaments and band concerts. When 50 points are acquired, a pin bearing the insignia of the cluh is given to the workers. There are about 70 students working for points this year. Of these there are ap' proximately 25 active members. Miss Dora Reuter was recognized as the honorary faculty member this year. The officers of the club are: President, Irene Popovichg Vice President, Mary LuKenicg and Secretary and Treasurer, Margaret Pataki. Miss Hilda Reuter is the cluh's advisor. CRAMER GROCERY Choice Meats Our Specialty Peniield Junction Lorain, Ohio Phone 62639 Thirty 14,5 Cb lil' Ll ll fafii, 11 ,mir I Y. -,gl V V' Lf ll' '14 V7 LT, -a Q'I lf-H A A -.IJ FY l l ll, . 1-24 l Library Club TOP ROW-fLeft to Righty Rita LuKenic, Mary LuKenic, Donna Mae Schieferstein, Paul Muha, George Straka, Dick Brady, Dale Cotton, Rose Kozopas, Sylvia Petkovsek, Helen Dlugos. MIDDLE ROW-Julia Szabo, Congetta Alessandro, Lillian Skapin, Betty Murrell, Arline Clague, Dorothy Barnhart, Wanda Koreski, Irene Popovich, Olga Dubesa, Julia Horvath, Bonney Belle Harnish, Miss Reuter. FIRST ROW-Margaret Pasternak, Catherine Wagiier, Helen Toth, Anna Ferencz, Mary Mann, Hope Giberson, Eleanor Dohanos, Anna Mateskovich, Dorothy Jones, Emma Toth. And now we come to a midway landing for a short stop, the Library. A pass' enger would like a book and the service must be quick for the Clearview Clipper must make stops at the other interesting fields of activity. Cur Librarian, Miss Hilda Reuter, nods to one of the student assistants who gets the book. 'The Library Club has been in existence for three years now and has reached the maximum membership of thirty five. Of these, ten have joined during this school term. Serving officers are: President, Anna Ferenczg Vice President, Catherine Wag' ner, Secretary, Dale Cotton. The members serve as library aids, taking charge of the library and assisting the various fields of library work such as filing, and checking out books. Besides carry' ing on these duties, the Library Club also presented an assembly program, giving a skit of Why Have a Library? showing the correct and incorrect behavior in the library. There Is a Difference in Coal Coal f Builders' Supplies O. B. BOWER, 820, W. 13th St. Thirty-One The Clearview Players PRESENT BIG HEARTED HERBERT A tl1'rce'act comedy of typical family life. November 23 Assistant Directo r-Stella Lemrick Herbert Kalness .. ...,,.....,...,. Mike Super Mrs. Kalness ...................,.......... Lillian Skapin Junior Kalness .................... ,... -I im Churpek Yak Ghilon Chocomal ...... Tayalak ....,. ,.... Hunaphu ........ A play of intens Bob ........, ....... Tommy Tuttle ..... Bertha .................... Marian Tuttle ..... Billy Martin ...... CAST Martha ...........,.,.......... Helen Dlugos Mr. Goodrich ....,.......................,. Dick Brady Mrs. Goodrich ..........,,............ Arline Clague jim Lawrence ..... Alice Kalness ..,,.. .......,......... J uliane Szabo Andrew Goodrich .................. Dale Cotton Robert Kalness .........,......., Kenneth Noster AT THE SACRED WELL A one'act Indian legend depicting religious sacrifice. February 28 Amy Lawrence Assistant Director-Dale Cotton Mary LuKenic Pete Popovich Anna Fercncz Jack Snyder CAST james Iones Mary LuKenic Governor Gucumatz .................. Andy Zilkn Ixkakal ..................,....,......... Arthur jabbusch Yen Maak ........... ....................... D ick Brady Otan .,................ Itzumna ..... .. THE SHORT CUT e emotional strain, ending tragically for one of the two February 28 Assistant Director-Dale Cotton CAST Tom Woodings Steve THE RING AND THE LCOK' A one'act comedy of high scliool friendships. February 28 Assistant Director-Dale Cotton james Churpek Helen Dlugos Mary Hancock Franklyn Iones CA ST Mrs. Tuttle .,.,.... Clair ................,.. Doris .........,.. Evelyn ........ 'LGHARLEYUS AUNT A comedy based upon college life and its complications. John Vasko Harry Cizl mining engineers. Robert Arthrell Stella Lemrick Hope Giberson Alice Giedc Mary Kozopas April 28 Assistant Director-Thomas Woodings Brassett .......,.................... .........,..,ll D ick Brady Sir Francis Chesney ...........,..,.,. John Vasu Jack Chesney ....,......................... Glen Saladin Donna Lucia ..................... Stella Lemrick Charles Wykeham ..,.,....... Pete Popovich Bla .......................,.... ...... ............. I i ilia Szabo Lord Fancort ......................,. james Churpek Spettigue ....,........ Mike Super Kitty .......,..........,.,..,.....,......,..... Mary LuKenic Farmer ........ .......... G eorge Straka Amy ........ . ......,. Mary Hancock Maud ............ .......,..... L illian Skapin CLEARVIEW AUDITORIUM SP. M. Director-Frances Byrne Thirty-Two SPORTS 'wiv 455: sihfv' I I 'n I 1 'l'l'l I I l ll ll:- f ' fu ' 91-1' Varsity Basketball FIRSQQEOW-john Vasko, Paul Muha, Robert Herrick, Mike Super, Raymond Waters, Frank arton. SECOND ROWQHoward Lachman, Mike Bozsoki, Robert Page, Ralph Brooks, Mr. Perry. The Clippers have once more completed a successful season, sharing top honors with the Dukes of Wellingtoii by winning 7 out of 10 league games. Clearview cinched first place until the last game of the season when Amherst upset them in an overtime game to make them CofChamps. This year the team had a tough schedule, but it seemed to make them all the more anxious to present to the school a satisfactory record, They played every team in the Northern Chio League twice, only being beat' en by Amherst, Wellington and New London. This successful season is the result of the careful training of Mr. Perry and the sportsmanship and clean playing of the team. The climax of the season came when the Clippers fought their way through the county tournament and then entered the Sectional at Clearview. The first game of the tournament was lost to Lodi. This was a heart breaker because Clearview had high hopes of going further in this tournament. Next year the team will go without the services of Robert Herrick, Mike Super, Ralph Brooks and Howard Lachman, all Seniors. The scoring honors went to Lachman, Super, and Waters, each scoring at least 100 points in all the games played. Nov. 18-Clearview Avon ........... .,...............,... t here 2949 Dec, 3-Clearview South Amherst ............ here 19-23 10-Clearview Avon Lake ,.,,.............. there 1942 16-Clearview Vermilion .............,...,... there 18'10 20-Clearview New London .............., here 26f22 21-Clearview Lorain ............,.,. there 26440 Ian. 6-Clearview Wellington .... here 2O'l8 10-Clearview Ridgeville ........ there 40f42 13-Clearview Medina ..........,,., ..... , .. there 4l'29 20-Clearview Amherst ...,....,......,........... here 40139 24-Clearview New London ,....,...... there 21'27 27--Clearview Vermilion ........ here 3 5921 Feb. 3-Clearview Wellington .... there 15123 4-Clearview Avon Lake .,........,.......... here 30-17 10-Clearview Medina .............. here 24-14 17-Clearview Amherst .......... there 24126 Alumni ........ ............ h ere 24f27 Thirty-Fam' Reserve Basketball TOP ROW-fLeft to Rightj Mr. Inslee, Leonard Machnauer, Thurman Knight, Glen Bemis, Albert Lachman, Junior Clawson, Dewain Graber. FIRST ROW-Pete Popovich, Merle Shawver, John Machnauer, Raymond Dellinger, 'Tarver Perkins, Williain Clague, George Cucu. The Reserves have completed one of their most successful seasons this year, losing only three of sixteen games. They fought it out with the Amherst Reserves in the last game of the season for the N.E.O. League championship. They were, however, unsuccessful in their attempt to take the championship and lost by the score of 18f6, putting them in second place. Much of the credit goes to Mr. Inslee, who put in most of his time and effort to make the Reserves a winning ball club. Dellinger and Cucu took scoring honors for the Reserves. Nev. 18-Clearview vs. Avon ,......... . ..,................,.,,.,... 20 f 17 Dec. 3-Clearview vs. South Amherst .........,,,......... 38 f 8 Dec. 10-Clearview vs. Avon Lake .....,.... ..........,. 1 7 - 15 Dec. 16-Clearview vs. Vermilion ............ ............. 1 6 f 20 Dec. 20-Clearview vs. New London ..................... 28 f 14 Dec. 21-Clearview vs. Lorain ..................... ...........,. 2 6 f 37 Jan. 6-Clearview vs. Wellington .... .... ............ 2 0 f 14 Ian. 20-Clearview vs. Amherst ................ .... . . ..... 33 f I4 Ian. 24-Clearview vs. New London ........................ 20 f 22 Ian. 27-Clearview vs. Vermilion ............. ............ 2 3 f 16 Feb. 3-Clearview vs. Wellington ............. ............ 1 3 f 10 Feb. 4-Clearview vs.. Avon Lake .............................. 24 - 15' Feb. 10-Clearview vs. Elyria Freshman .........,...... ..27 f 15' ' 6 Feb. 17-Clearview vs. Amherst ..................... ....... 1 18 For Real .Quality Try BUTTERfMAID BAKERY 3114 Bdwy. Phone 62fO63 Lorain, Ohio Thirty-Five Drum and Bugle TOP ROW-fLeft to Righty jean Litz, Anna Wade, Helen Gdovin, Olga Dubesa, Irene Pataki, Helen Toth, Raelene Oberla. SECOND ROW-Dol'a Conde, Betty Murrell, Lillian Bors, Pat Hoch, Agnes Caco, Rita Lu' Kenic, Elizabeth Brooks, Hope Giberson, Sylvia Petkovsck, Dorothy Barnhart, Inu Conde, Theresa Conde. FIRST ROW-MR1'gHfCt Pataki, Julia Szabo, Bettye Woodings, Alice Giede, june Lehman, june Grey, Dorothy Jones, Helen Pataki, Christina Burcl, Sarah Baxter, Mildred Kohasher, Ar- line Clague, Mr. Seidel, Irene Popovich. Brrfump, brrfump, brrfump! Here they come, sporting flashy new burnt-orange outfits, Margaret Pataki leading and giving all necessary signals. They have kept time with the glorious record made by the football team this past year. The girls first experienced the thrill of receiving a trophy after marching in the Perry parade in Lorain, at which time the new suits were displayed to the public eye just after completion. Clearview was proud of them, when, under the supervision of Mr. Siedel, they walked away with a superior rating from the judges in the music contest in March. Thirty-Sicr: Gb a wi' 'ii PTH, 313922 r l v -El ,V-at L...' ' FootbaH Squad BOTTOM ROW-fLeft to Righrj Pete Popovich, Ralph Brooks, Frank Uzak, Mike Firment, Mike Bozsoki, Albert Schindler, Alfred Wharton, Ted Malinovsky, Merle Shawver, joe Firment, Ross Delaney. MIDDLE ROW-Frank Wharton fmanagerj Mr. Perry, Albert Lachman fmanagerj James Crisp, Franklyn Jones, James Muir, John Vasko, William Kulcsar, William Clague fmanagerj Arthur jabbusch, john Vasu, Raymond Waters, Charles Berry, Romeo Dobrin, Mr. Bedell. TOP ROW-Lyman Gault, Jerry Clark, Peter Demich, Charles Kerecz, Earl Litz, Charles Giede John Corrigan, Frank Futo, James Churpek, Robert Barnhart. Hello folks, we're now passing over a little town called Medina and we're flying rather low. Oh, Oh! there's a football game and there's the finishing gun. Looking through my binoculars, I can read the score, Clearview 0, Medina O. I wonder what teams they are? Hmm, here it is on the sport page, Clearview and Medina both have 3 league wins and one tieg that means they'll share the honors as champs of the N.E.O. league. Here's a season's report: Clearview 126 markers to the opponents 59 and only three losses all season. What's this, only been playing two years? Boy! Whoever coached that team deserves a lot of credit. Oh! Here are their names, Mr. Perry, Mr. Inslee, and Mr. Bedell. I'll have to take off my hat to them and to the squad, too. Next year the Clippers will be playing without J. Vasu, F. Uzak, R. Delaney, M. Firment, J. Muir, and R. Brooks, who will graduate. Well, folks, we're getting too far away and we'll have to watch for new events! Clearview 0 - Bay Village ................,....... 6 :i'Clearview 0 - Vifellington ..,,......,............. O Clearview 25 - Elyria Reserves ,.............. O :fiClearview 40 - Vermilion .,..,....,,.. .,...,....... 0 i5iClearview 25' - Amherst ...,.,..,.................. l3 :kClearview 30 - New London . ............ 7 'Clearview O - Medina ....,,..... ,..,.,,..... 0 Clearview O - Lorain Res. .. .........,... .20 Clearview 6- Oberlin . .........,......... 13 126 - 59 Thirty-Seven Clearview 7 and 8 Basketball BOTTOM ROW-fLeft to Rightj Mr. Weaver, Henry Galardi, Gene Krupp, Earl Price, jerry Clark, Richard Murrell. SECOND ROW-Lawrence Crisp, Thomas Giglotti, Kenneth Brooks, Henry Temple, William Andrews. The Clearview's Junior High Basketball team completed its season as champions of the league, having lost one game out of seven. Much of this credit goes to Mr. Weaver, coach of the team, who spent most of his time and effort in putting his team On top. Gene Krupp and Henry Valardi shared the scoring honors, and Earl Price at Guard kept the opposition from scoring. Jerry Clark and Dick Murrell at the forward positions were two others who helped in winning the championship. Coach Weaver says, Even though we've lost one game, I think we have the better team. Thirty-Eight ,163 ylr if.. r. , I ,,..1,, I VH-13 - CJ ,',. .ii 4 i Hi VI' .V ,M .1 ' 'rv- ,Ai Lg- ll l , . . ji . L. 'Ll Vi' . OX di 11255, L si dw Ili IL' 'Fil l . JH Ii F VV., 1 'V' H ,L-.Ji . Ll,.tl,,li:i !..l J- I Vincent 7 and 8 Basketball BACK ROW-fLeft to Right,-Leo Zawaski, George Buckosh, John Carrigan, Lewis Horvath, Jerry Keron, Steve Silac. FIRST ROW-Bert Szabo, Charles Lenhard, Frank Boko, Andy Dallas, Peter Demich. The Vincent Junior High Basketball team completed its season in second place, having lost two games out of seven. Much of this credit goes to Mr. Walker, coach of the team who put in a lot of time and effort in building up his team to a second place winner. John Carrigan and Leo Zewaski shared the scoring honors, with the rest of the players assisting in playing outstanding ball. SENIOR PROPHECY fCont.j After I left the hotel, I headed West for a Dude Ranch, which I had heard was owned by Helen Dlugos. just outside the city, I was very much surprised to see a billboard portraying Elizabeth Fogel in an EyefSparkler ad, and further on, another billboard on which Mary LuKenic advertised the strapless, rubberized bathing suit. The car began to sputter, so I drove in at a garage in the fair city of Hotftown. The mechanic, Ross Delaney, soon had it fixed, while the owner, john Vasu, tried to sell me his latest invention, the Vasomobile. A few hundred miles further on, I came to the Dude ranch. Helen Dlugos met me at the door, and behind her was Mary Magolas, her helper. That evening, I was entertained by Dale Cotton, the fidf dler, and Bill Pivacek, the famous harmonica player, led by John Pasternak, who played a saxophone. Seeing all these old school pals of mine set me to wondering how many I had missed. I asked where they were and learned that Anna Ferencz was a teacher in a onefroom school house in a nearfby junction. James Muir was pros' pecting for gold in the mountains, and Helen Opalenik was a dancer at a night club owned by George Hovanitz. Rose Kozopas had been to the ranch shortly before going on her honeymoon trip and had returned to Penfield Jct. Last, but not least, Robert Herrick, a wealthy farmer, had become president of the F. F. A. Satisfied and happy about hearing from and seeing my classmates, I went to bed early so that I could get an early start to New York. T kirty-N 'ine ' 1 Track Breaking six records-including scoring the most points ever chalked up in a county meet- the Clippers flew to new heights and were crowned Lorain County Champions for 1939. The record breakers were Uzak in the high hurdles, 16:23 Perkins in the mile, 4:39p Herrick in the half mile, 2095 Shawver, Uzak, Wright, and Stamco in the 880 yard relay, 1:40g Perkins, Romans, Dellinger, and Zilka in the mile relay, 3:46,4g and credit goes to the whole squad for the new allftime high of 76M points. In their two meets previous to the county meet, the Clippers won with little eflort, downing Avon, Avon Lake, Amherst, and Lorain Reserves. Next year's squad will lose several of the boys through the 1939 graduation, hut it is hoped that they will be replaced by some of the underclassmen who won places for Clearview this year, Ar the time of this writing the Northern Ohio meet had not yet been held. The scores of the Clippers' meets were as follows: Clearview ..,......... 116 Clearview ,..... .................. 7 6M Clearview ....,.....,....,.. 129 Avon Lake ......... 64 Avon Lake ...........,......... 49M Lorain Reserves ...Son Avon .4.................,.... 40 Ridgeville .,....,............,.... 26 Amherst ....,...,.,,.....,... 49M Other Competitors N69 Forty SEPTEMBER -Teacher's School Be -First Day School Day at Lorain Co. Fair Calendar Meeting gan fLabor Day, of Actual School 14-Card Party 16-Second Semester Begins 18-Skating Party Report Cards 20-Clearview vs. Amherst, here 24-Clearview vs. New London, there -Ejljggffw VS' BAY Village lm, 27-Clearview vs: Vermilion, here -Clearview vs. Welliiigtoii here Zghcounty MUSIC Contest -Clearview vs. Elyria Res. here 3-Clearview vs. Welliiigton, there , 4-Clearview vs. Avon Lake, here -High School Day at Columbus 9.-Bob Engleston-S Assembly -Clearview vs. Vermilion, there 10-Clearview VS. Medina here End of lst 6 weeks period Marionette Show Grade Cards -Clearview -Clearview N.E.C.T.A. 14 15 Vs. Amherst, here 17 vs. New London, there 18 28 NCVEMBER -Clearview vs. Medina, there -Fall Festival 1 -Assembly, Brown and Menely 3,3 -Clearview vs. Oberlin, there 4 -Visiting Day -Clearview vs. Lorain Res. here -Clearview vs. Avon, there Basket' ball -End of 2nd 6 weeks period Play, Big Hearted Herbert -Thanksgiving Vacation Thanksgiving Vacation -Tom Thu Report Cards DECEMBER Football Banquet -Clearview -Clearview -Clearview -Clearview Christma -Christmas -Skating P JANUARY School Begins -Clearview -Clearview Clearview Exams of mb Circus -Valentine Box, Booster Club -Dr. Bingham, Assembly Minstrel Show by P. T. A. -Clearview vs. Amherst, there -County Tournament at Grafton -Cne Act Plays by Clearview Play CIS . MARCH Grade Cards e4-Sectional Tournament -State Elementary Ensemble Music Contest IS-Lorain County Music Contest 24-Minstrel 27-Fenn College, Speaker 29-Mr. Seidel's Assembly 31-Amateur Program APRIL 4-10 A. M. Baldwin Wallace 5 -End of 5 th 6 weeks period vs. South Amherst, here vs. Avon Lake, there vs. New London, here vs. Lorain, there s Cperettaw Vacation Began arty 18 QM 6-Begins Easter Vacation 11-End of Easter Vacation 12-Grade Cards 17-'kCpen House -P.T.A. -Assembly C. F. Bowser 26-Mother's Club Roast Beef Dinner ZS-Play 'LCharley's Aunt MAY Skating Party, Coliseum 18-Senior Exams vs. Welliiigtoii, here vs. Ridgeville, there vs. Medina, there Hrst semester Forty-One 19-Senior Exams 2 1 -Baccalaureate 22-Recognition A 27--Grade Cards 22-Exams 24-Commencement Service ssembly Glass Will 1. I, Irene Betzel, will my fine collection of jewelry to Bettye Wciotliiigs. 2. I, Carol Boyd, will my hen caeklingu to George Gueu. 1 .w. I, Ralph Brooks, will my worried look and ability to make a fast getfaway to Ollie Seott. 4. I, Harry Cizl, will my books, L'I'low to Wiii Girl Friends, to Raymond Dellinger. 5. I, Innoeeneia Conde, will my impatience to Mary Kozopas, and my black hair to Margaret Puskas. 6. I, Dale Cotton, will my desire to look out of glass windows and still eoneentrate on my lessons to Romy Vasu. 8. I, Helen Dlugos, will my streamlined figure to Mary Haneoek. 9. I, Olga Dubesa, will my trim waistline to Dorothy Barnhart. 10. I, Anna Ferencz, willmy graceful walk to Dorothy Lang. 11. I, Michael Firment, will my ability to keep quiet to Dorothy jones. IZ. I, Elizabeth Fogel, will my ability to mingle with others to Gladys Lenliard. 3. I, Hope Giberson, will my wooing ability to Andy Zilka. 14. I, june Grey, will my blushes to Marion Cole. 15. I, Leland Hall, leave Geraldine Graber to fill in the hours with Carl Pintur. 16. I, Robert Herrick, will my Elyria girl-friend and my barrel of sweet cider to Ted Kaezay. 17. I, Steve Janik, will my wavy brown hair and innocent look to Ray VJilIC1'S-. 18. I, Walter jayeox, will my beautiful head of hair to Mr. Bedell. 19. I, Rose Kozopas, will my flirting ways to Bonita Harnish. O. I, Howard Laehman, will my date book to Alfred Wl1Zll'tO11. 21. I, Mary LuKenie, will my babyish ways and hot temper to Helen Palczer. 22. I, Stella Lemriek, will my dignified mannerisms to John Vasko. '73 Mary Magolas, will my shyness to Sarah Baxter. ..I, Forty-Two qjz ' Class Will I 24 25 26 '27 28 29 30 31 32 33 54 35 36 37 38 39 40 42 I, James Muir, leave Raelene Oberla in care of of Forrest Woodiiigs. I, John Pasternak, will my recordfbreaking track ability to Hugo Schindler. I, Margaret Pataki, will my strutting to Donna Mae Schieferstein. I, Lacie Patton, will my political orations to Irene Pataki. I, Sylvia Petkovsek, will my perfect attendance and twinkling eyes to anyone who needs them. I, Williain Pivacek, will my squeekish shoes to Ted Ruder. I, Irene Popovich, will my popularity with the teachers and Mr. Durling to Clara Zvosec. I, Glen Saladin, will my gift of gabbing to Peanuts Laehman, and my ability to get along with the teachers to Franklyn Jones. I, Mary Shawver, will my quiet disposition to Pauline Urbanik. I, Joseph Slobocla, will my ability to be the girls' heart's desire to Eugene Glass I, Joe Super, will my ability to draw streamlined figures to Martin Rehoreg. I, Mike Super, will my size 10 hat to Bill Clague. I, Helen Toth, will my baby talk and Eddie Cantor eyes to Bob Arthrell. I I, Frank Uzak, will my ability to give a fivefminute speech in one breath to George Straka. I, John Vasu, will my black curly locks and a ball-bat with which to iight off the girls to Glen Bemis. 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IE1EI:5E5'f' 1:5- -i?EI11f'E 'EIZIEIE-fIi2E5EFE:i55E2ESEIEIEIEIEIEJII 5Ef52E1E2EIE1E5Ef52 2551553225: .IE53552222552522215IE5ECE5E1E5E1E1ffE E552:25:55E5E5:555E2i1E1E5SI:- EEIEIEIEIEIEIEIE 5555135 ,gi fliffffffgfr QQ: .5152555555352122.52112535--35'1E555Eg5g555, ,5,. 54.1.5.5,-.5f555E5Ej?555E5E 1:5--:-:-:-.-..::.,:-:f:,:,1:: -IH'-Z1 If11f21111f1215f1ff2fifiiliifffiiifiii 5 f '2E3Eg 111E3?5Z5EgEgE5EgEqE5E5E5E5: gfj Z,1 1ErE1E1ErErErE,.-.- Clearview High School Graduates attending LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE This school olfers to high school graduates a specialized training which prepares them for service and opportunity in business. LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE has an outstanding record for assisting graduates in securing highly desirahle positions. LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE LORAIN CREAMERY HEALTH CHAMPIONS OF DAIRY LEAGUE Vitamin D Milk - Cream Top Milk - Golden Flake Buttermilk Krim Ko Chocolate -- jersey Lane Ice Crean'1 THE REIDYfSCANLAN CO. SMITH Es? GERI-IART, Inc. Loraiifs Finest and Largest Dep't. Store 510 ' 20 Broadway Phone 6934 THE LORAIN BANKING CO. STYLE CENTER Quality Apparel for the Woiiiuii and Miss Elyria f Lorain Electric Motors and Machine Shop EQfILIlJ11!5f5'Ili THE ELYRIA BELTING fi MACHINERY CO. Cor. Wins. F.-? Buckeye Sts., Elyria, Ohio Crmiplimcnts of 6th and Broadway Phone 602 GEO. CANALOS Member Federal Deposit Insurnace Covpn. 711 Fifth st' Lorain, O' KOHLMYER HARDWARE .IQHNUPCIEUGQS mcen rocerxcs 3009 Pearl AVC' Phone 7118 Stop 7 Cold Meats and Candy REICHUNCUULEY KLINE'S DEP'T. sToRE 2920 BdWyl?lUNERAL I-Iolvuiinhonc 3255 Bdwy. ff? 6th St. . Lorain, Ohio JACK KOPP'S TEXACO SERVICE STATION 3500 Broadway Phone 62-375 Owl Stamps Given and Redcemed M. G. PAZDER Groceries and Means 3548 Elyria Ave. Phone 4241 Forty-Four QQ' I M , lit 7-x Y Comm! wg' ---- u- '- - .1 fa I UN I lam' bv 7 , Bvzal ' 'R'-A-I Cfvtv. 1 Qhnnmps Wn'vv-rx, 5 ' 1 LFE? smzrn Hin? 7511: Li: .. ' ffggq Bo b Howyv-J. Bmm., A N M 'sv ET - f ,.,.Y. w w 7-fl L--XA, ,LLHKH Eff I' l F orty-Five Rudd 'Rakf Mick: e. All - : ' :e2gQv'r'?f: e .. aw- Hlnli Up., WURM E99 SIPPLE Graduation Special Service Station Blue Clievon Suits with Two 'Trousers 52 28th and Broadway Phone 62f85'6 BOND CLOTHES , - 401 Broadway Lorain REITH JEWELRY CC. Jeweler f COTIU-'2151iC7:lflClld7gC Accounts ELYRIA DRY GOODS 351 Broadway Pima Phone 63,064 asv Broad sr. Ely.-in, Ohio THE LORAIN JOURNAL C l 'e 'S I and TimeS.Herald E93 Illlll Established 1879 BILL'S SHOP FOR NIEN-Amherst Complfmfms Of FRED HOLZHAUER CO. Shoes of Quality 651 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Amherst, Ohio HUGHEY THE BARBER Compliments of You all know him, lie cuts Chip Giberson's hair, PEARL, DREAMLAND E? ELVIRA 3055 Pearl Ave. So. Lorain THEATERS, L0r:1in, Ohio JIMMIE'S SHOE- REPAIR BEMIS FLCRIST Hats Cleaned and Blocked Dry Cleaning Flowers for All Occasions 2930 Pearl Ave. South Lorain N. Ridge Rd' Lorain' Qhio PULLMAN RESTAURANT BAETZBARBER DAIRY 318 15th St., Phone 3175' 2822 Pearl Ave. Phone 73406 Lorain, GMO BELL CLOTHING CO, Complimentx of M '. W BW, St. er 1 ea' Ewa, Ohio COVAULT INSURANCE AGENCY CAREK'S MARKET HART JEWELRY COMPANY .Quality Groceries and Meatx Largest Jewelry Store in Lorain County 3106 Broadway Phone 2119 775 Broadway Lorain, O. MARTHA DEAN A. H. BABCOCK CO. BEAUTY SHOPPE Insurance - Real Estate - Bonds 559 Washington Ave. Lorain, Ohio 521 Bfoadwiw Phone 4?-I6 H. G. BRAEGGAR CO., INC. T. J. HUME CC. Auto Equipment General Contractor 2950 Pearl Ave. So. Lorain phone 3205 WAGNER'S SERVICE STATION R. L. DGPALNIA and Son Specialty GTM-95 .lobs Anchor Coal Dealer Phone 6Z'771 Penfield Junction 35th and Broadway, Lorain, Ohio Forty-Sin: L 'fl 1: .. i' I I.5l . Y I gil A I M U 14 I S 1. L Bn-J.-f.C L LWQLQQ3-gy J J fl a Wy Fi, , 'Qjgx Q K i -.1 53 ! lr - E an, Ry, :M ,J j x 1 K , , , -vii sw cp:-J X. BEE. Lka-1.-:?-F I L' f Big E lg 'Tl 'I Q K . I ykhlf glqft QQDUW fm SA- as , , Q2 D c, ,,Yi F' tj-S X Z X N K' 41, . ls S Autograph Page I x.