Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

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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

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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

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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