Clearview High School - Guide Yearbook (Lorain, OH)

Text from Pages 1 - 72 of the 1945 volume:

4 i ? THE GUIDE GF 1945 Present THE SCHOCL THE PEOPLE THEREIN AND THE ACTIVITIES THEREOF Published by THE STUDENTS OF . CLEARVIEW HIGH SCHOOL Edum ' ' A' Jackson ' Business Mgr. - W. Staller LORAIN, OHIO Advisor - D. Boskey V i 1 1 l DEDICATION To our very good friend, Dora Reuter Nichols, the Guide Staff and the students dedicate this annual. Hers has been no easy job for she has acted as mid' dlefman between the office, faculty, and students. How- ever, whenever we have gone to her, she has always been ready with assistance, good advice, and a cheerful smile. Words fail us when we try to express our pride in her constant friendship. May this dedication extend to her our thanks and best wishes. .. ss Env M I I 5-M xwfww iff M N3 ww Sfgfm Qgmmwzi :M gmwlmbw- ilu ss m xsnaEE'g'x'Nm -E: QW -lm ww W Mu E. im vs A me ms,-mga? msmmrm VN W N' W- 25232 Bw J H swarm Hmmm gg ma iw' nm 'gfxgemn ' H25 mgimmwgv ,REM E-fy mu-mg? sm' n g, M, m ss an Sf W H , 11111 ,ffm ,gal H gf K. K ,mgggww -3 A, fa Q 'f2:'2sza'aw- 38555539 K H1 E E m,sswuz:-ss ss x w E w QL 3, ,.f 2 LETU? A H Q I H M W. A Kg img Q S X Emi msggl W H . . x. W1 was 'wi' mass mn mm ms B? as rawrgimr f nm E mniwgg N gs an mn fm- 5 2 OUR SCHOOL Hail Alma Mater, hear our call We're here to prove our loyalty to you We'll always have our memories of you Hail! Alma Mater, Clearview - - - Hear our call. Four - . --lp mn am H : as-,g:,: 5 is H B W B ' - ..: :::hg..., H .,.,.,. 4 H H K H K H, , ,wi ... ,-, E 5 if Q'f5 w swag ,mx ss - , ss 4' , an K ss .. ,V- nw ysymq, He that hath a Trade hath an Estate, and he that hath a Calling hath an 0giCC of Profit and Honor. -B. Franklin dministration F W Matghrct Knight, June Prindlc, students, and Mrs. Dora R. Nichols, school secretary. ADMIN ISTRATORS ' Our American Way of Life will conf tinue only if our present high standards in education are maintained. The present gen' eration must be able to participate effect' ively in the post war period. We believe now more than ever before that the schools must plan and develop a program which will be of the greatest benef fit to the largest number of people. The program must be aimed to create the type of person so greatly needed in the world of tomorrow. Gur eyes are turned toward the future. Our hopes and prayers are that the future will hold a guarantee of lasting peace. W. J. DURLING, Superintendent UC yi: F.. ' We can understand life by looking back' ward, but to live it we must look forward. A few years ago it was the belief that man had conquered the last frontier, but events of today have taught us that new ever and more formidable frontiers are present, hurling a challenge to those with imagination, courage, and daring. Looking backwards we see school, text' books and study, sports, clubs, plays-this was your training station and the means to your understanding of life. Looking forward we see opportunity, in- dustry, business, invention, discovery - these are the new frontiers, the proving ground. Endowed with youth, trained as you are, and gifted as you may be, one stage in your preparation for a life of service is nearing completion. Your success depends upon your ability to LUCK FORWARD. T. C. SIMPSON, High School Principal BOARD OF EDUCATION A asa V if ' 1 nv-and nit Top row: A. F. Carek, A. Murrell. Bottom row: J. C. Thompson, F. Noster, J. W. Knight. SCHOOL BOARD Yes, they have done it again. Done what?-Why, successfully man' euvered another school term. These five competent gentlemen are A. F. Carek, president, A. Murrell, vice-president, J. C. Thompson, J. W. Knight, and F. C. Noster. Their duties consist of hiring our teachers, acting as an advisory board, adopting resolutions for the benefit of the school and its attendants, choosing and buying of the school's text books, and many other essential duties. The school board always has been and always will be a very necesf sary and important part of our school and schools everywhere. Mrs. Nichols, who has served as clerk for the Board of Education for the past ten years, finds that her duties as Mr. Durling's secretary take up a lot of her time. Aside from her regular duties as a secretary, she sells tickets for various functions, works in the cafeteria when necessary, supervises the office assist' ants, and does endless other jobs. A familiar statement around the of' fice is, Wl1ere is Dora? for no mat' ter how busy she is, someone always needs her for something else. Yes, the office would be far less ef- ficient without its mainstay, Mrs. Dora Nichole: Mrs. Dora R. Nichols Seven OUR FACULTY Mr. john H. Dean B. S. Ohio University 6, 7, Sth grade departmental. Mrs. Susan Davidson B. S. Western Reserve University English. Miss Margery Boner B. S. Cleveland School Of Art Art and Industrial Art. Miss Hope McAdams B. S. Bowling Green State University. ...... .... ............. H 0 me Economics. Eight Mr. Robert Goodrich Pittson Arts 2? Mechanical School ............,..... Machine Shop. Mr. Allen Mizcr Kent State University Industrial ' Arts. Mr. Clifford Szubbleficld A. B. Heidelberg College Physical Education, Science f m n '- Isl II'--J 513' ' as as EE E E as H Heal sag: E OUR FACULTY Mr. Charles Bedell B. S. Bowling Green State University .....,............ Science. Miss Marian Heeley . B. S. Kent State University Physical Education, Science Horne Economics.. Mr. Floyd Heys ' Instrumental Music Mrs. Virginia Mitchell B. S. Baldwin'Wallace Conservatory, .......... ....... M usic. Nine Miss Dorothy Boskey Mrs. Miss Mrs. Miss B. S. Bowling Green State University .................. English Social Science. Valerie jenkins A. B. Hiram College English, Speech. Mary M cGeachie A. B. Flora Stone Mather M. A. Western Reserve University ......,..... Social Science. Louise H etherington B. S. Ohio State University Mathematics, Commercial Subjects. Hilda Reuter A. B. Mount Union College Latin, Library, Mathematics. Seated: A. Monaco, Mr. Simpson, T. Corogin, R. Montagnese, I. Gigliotti, M. Hoch, D. Yurof vich. Second row: R. Muzilla, J. Maselli, I. Toth, E. Novak. - Tlzird row: M. Zawacki, C.Kocorek, M. Kukis, I. Kukis, L. Arthrell, D. Hinds, A. Pollock, A. Jackson. STUDENT COUNCIL The youngest organization at Clearview, the Student Council, gives promise of becoming the most important one. The purpose of this organization is to establish a measure of self-government for the students and to promote a better understanding between the students and the faculty. The membership is comprised of representatives of each home room, class presidents, and presidents of clubs. Under the direction of Mr. Simpson, the Council already has made great head' way in its plans for the coming years. One of the first innovations of the Council was having Tom Corogin, President, act as master of ceremonies at the assemblies. The other officers of the club are: Jerome Gigliotti, Vice-President, and Rosemary Montagnese, SecretaryfTreasurer. U Ten Class Flower: Gardenia Class Colors: Silver and Crimson Class Motto: Today We followg tomorrow We lead. Seniors Alice Brightbill, Secretaryg James Mason, VicefPresidentg Thomas Corogin, Presidentg Virginia Gailey, Treasurer. I a ' TREASA M. ADAM Orchestra 1, 3, 4g F.H.A. 4. nr . HERBERT o. BINDER Mi U. S. Navy. .Hx MARTHA C. BREZNENIK Newspaper 4, Guide 4. ALICE ANN BRIGHTBILL Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 45 Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 4. rx CLIFFORD C, BROOKS Basketball 2, 3, 4, Football 3, 45 Track 2, 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4. THOMAS L. COROGIN Track 1, 2, 3, 43 Basketball 1, 2, 3, 45 Foot' ball 2, 3, 43 C C'lul3 2, 3, 4: Class President 2, 3, 4, Student Council President 4. Is f E V WILMA ENDRAI af Glee Club 3g F.H.A. 3, 4g Library 4. , NICK C. EVANOFF - 3 U. S. Navy. ' VIRGINIA M. GAILEY F.H.A. lg Newspaper 2, 3, 4g Drum and Bugle 2, 3, 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4g C Club 4g ' Library Club 3, 49 Guide 3, 4, Dramatics 21 - Thespians 3, 4g Glee Club 34 Class Treasurer 4. DUANE HINDS Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4g Football 4, Basketball l, 2, 3, Dramatics 3, 4g C Club 2, 3, 43 Latin Club 3, 4, Student Council 4, Thespian 4. 'Twelve MARY MARGARET HOCH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g secretary 4, Drum and Bugle 1, Z, 4, student director 4, Football Cheerleader 43 Publicity Club 1, 2, vice-presi' n dent 29 Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, vicefpresident 4, Library Club 3, 4: Secretary of Class 3, Student Council 4, Guide 3, 4, C Club 2, 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Newspaper 3, 4. BETTY A. HORVATH Glce Club Z, F.H.A. 2, 4, Library Club 43 s we mn . . ' Y W , . :H ,. ,.,,,., , is? H ,, gif l 5 Booster Club 2, 3, 4, Newspaper 2, 3, 4. ,rs E GENE HOVEY Guide 4, F.H.A. 1, 2, 4, Library Club 4. RUTH ANNETTE JACKSON Guide 3, 4, editor 4, Student Council 4, Newspaper 4, Hall Guard 4. xv-. ma ALBERT S. JANIK U. S. Navy. STEPHEN M. KACZAY Football 1, 3, 4, Basketball 45 Baseball 1, 2, 3. THERESA KALO Track 1, 2, 3, 4, Softball 1, 2, 3, 4, Guide 4, Library Club 4, F.H.A. 4. PETER KOBASHER Vocational Course. MARY KGCHAN F.H.A. 4. IOAN C. KUKIS Secretary of Class 1, Orchestra 1, 2, 3, 4: Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 3, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3. 41 Ensemble 2, 3, 4, Dramatics 2, Guide 3, 4, Newspaper 3, 4, editor 4, Library Club 3, 4, Hall Guard 4, Booster Club 1, 2, 3, 4, presif dent 4, Publicity Club 1, 2, Thespians 3, 4, sec. 4, C Club 2, 3, sec. 3, Blue Jackets 4. Thirteen . SEL, 5 RUTH A. LAUX Drum and Bugle 1. 2, 3, 41 Orchestra l, 2, 3 Newspaper I, 2, 3, 43 Guide 3, 43 Bonster I Senior Dramatics 3g C Club 3, 4. ROBERT K. LEHMAN U. S. Navy. RUTH L. LENHARD F.H.A. 4g Library Club 4. .PATRICIA A. LIBBY V F,H.A. 4, sec. 4. JAMES A. MASON President of Class lg Basketball 1, 2, 3, 4: Dramatics Club 'lg Vice-president ol' Tbespizms 3, 41 Viccfpresidenl of Class 2, 4: Newspaper 21 Guide 2, 31 C Club 3, 4: Publicity Club 1, 2g Football 4. EMILY MECERA Girls' Track 2: Home Ee Club l. R OSEMARY MONTAGNESE Library Club 4, pres, 4: Boosters 49 jr. Drama' tics Club 43 Guide staff 4: Drum and Bugle 4, Orchestra 4: Newspaper Staff 43 Glee Club 3, 4g secretary and treasurer of Student Coun' eil 4. EDWARD MUZILLA Football 4, Latin Club 3, 4, pres. 3. ETHEI. M. NOVAK F.H.A. 3, 4, Library Club 3, 45 Guide 3g Student Council 4. MAGDALENE OLAH F.H,A. 45 Library Club 4. Fourteen 2, 3, 4, sec. and treas. 4: Library Club 3, 4 NICK M. OLAH U. S. Navy EDWARD PALEN Vocational Course RICHARD RANCHER Dramatics 3, 4g Thespians 4. DOROTHY E. PETROVICH Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 1, 2, 4g Library Club 45 Drum and Bugle 43 Ensemble 3, 4. WILHELMINA H. SCHINDLER Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. JOSEPH A. SHAFFER U. s. Navy PETER 'F. SILAC U. S. Navy MARGARET SISKA Drum and Bugle 1, 2, 3, 45 Glee Club 4: Newspaper 3g Thespians 3, 4g Library Club 3, 4. WAITE A. STALLER x Dramatics 1, 2: Guide 2, 3, 4, business mgr. 4g Newspaper 33 Thespizms 3, 4g Orchestra 2, 3, 4g Football 43 C Club 3, 4. LYLE STURSA Vocational Course. Fifteen ,..,.,,, . ' Y LUCILLE TOCCHI Glce Club 1, 2, 3, 45 F.H.A. 1, 4. GERALDINE YUNKER Girls' Softball 1, 25 Home Ec Club 1. in W? TW? ' Elvin mr 9 MARY E. WADE F.H.A. 1, 4g Glee Club 1, 2, 3, 4, Girls' Track 1, 2, 39 Girls' Softball 1, 2, 3, 4. 1 VIOLET M. ZIMMERMAN Latin Club 1, 2, F.H.A. 1, 4g Library Club 2. DOROTHY M. ZILKA Glcc Club 1, 2, 3, 4g F.H.A. 4, vicefpresident 49 Library Club, 4, secretary 4. MARY M. ZEHEL Drum and Bugle l, 2, 3, 4g Booster Club 1, Z, 3, 4, Guide Staff 3: Home Ee Club 1: F.H.A. 3, 43 Library Club 3, 4: C Club 3, 4g Hall Guard 2, 3. V As they used to be. Sixteen ' Not finished, but perfecting. C. W. Eliot lasses ,fwggn EW, Fi -'nf' L I, . June Prindle, Secretaryg Jerome Gigliotti, Presidentg Regina Maniago, Treasurerg Joy Olton, Vice- President. Front 'rowz Miss McAdams, V. Freclericks, E. Kerr, M. Knight, E. Horne, Y, Cole, B. Gedcr idge, A. Copas, E. Kokotylo. Second row: B. Lenhard, A. Grell, P. Cucuzza, M. Cherney, S. Bryant, V. Dlugos, I. Karl R. Lassen. . Third row: D. Karen, R. Keefer, A. Kaczay, I. Buckosh, W. Brooks, H. Baxter, I. Gigliotti P. Acle, R. Kudrin. JUNIORS May 5, 1945--An outstanding event took place today. The Juniors took the Seniors down to Hawaii to Hilo Isle Cafe where the JuniorfSenior prom took place. Yes, the prom was a success, but that isn't all that the junior class did. No indeed! In order to obtain money for their prom, the class as a whole featured dances, sold ref freshments at football and basketball games, and sold Clearview pencils. Eighteen Front row: H. Skorupa, M. Sikora, D. Machnauer, J. Olton, N. Schmidt, H. Szabo I Prxndle D. Yurovich, Mr. Bedell. ' Second row: N. Wall, M. Naso, G. Trockley, H. Perkins, B. Schindler, L. Snurr R Mamago N. Waters, P. Pasternak. Third row: R. Romes, I. Zimn, I. Satterfield, R. Starr, F. Szabo, D. Spencer W Mecera 1. Salndin. JUNIORS They were very successful this year due to the hard work .of their officers, jerry Gigliotti, Presidentg Joy Olton, Vicefpresidentg June Prindle, Secretaryg Regina Maniga, Trcasurerg and the fine cooperation of the other members of the class. - If they keep up the good work, they will certainly make a class to be proud of in 1946. 4 Nineteen- Front row: R. Cooley, E. Ferencz, E. Abahazi, R. Bozoki, S. Hartman, A. Adams N jack son, M. Demich. Second vow: D. Brocklehurst, M. johns, J. Adams, K. Greer, M. Kressman, F Kordeleski E Breznenik, S. Behenke, Miss Boner. 'Third row: A. Fridenstine, C. Kocorek, E. Borer, M. Kozopus, L. Arthrell, E. Boytar Hov inetz, M. Crnobrnja. SOPHOMORES The tenth grade has accomplished many things this year under the able leadership of Mrs. Valerie jenkins. With the prom coming up next year, this ambitious group of students has worked hard trying to get enough money to give the Seniors the best prom they possibly can. In the way of boosting the morale of the basketball team they have done a great deal, mainly because they have four cheerleaders from their own ranks, two of whom are varsity cheerleaders, Margaret Kressman and Shirley Hartman. Lillian Pataki and Ruth Cooley have done a lot of cheering for the reserve team which starred Lee Arthrell, Carl Kocorek and Robert Williamson. Twenty Front row: B. Teaman, G. Muha, G. Settcrfield, K. Palzer, C. Resko, K. Strickland, A. Pollock Z. Stoughton, L. Pataki, Miss Boskey. Scc011d row: I. Marotta S. Olzuh, M. Pavlich, M. WHgUC1', J. LuKacil+:, C. Mitchell, I. Ritzler M. Teleha, M. Sattcrfield, B. Lassen, F. Stelmack. 'Third row: B. Williamsoli, S. Shivak, W. Mihalic, T. Maselli, I. Toth, E. Zimmerman, R Van Niel, F. Muha, H. Stang, H. Stursa. SOPHOMORES Many were active in dramatics and three from this class, Joe Marotta, Tony Maselli, and Ed Borer, became members of the National Thespian Dramatic Honor Society. To head the class 'are officers they elected: Lee Arthf rell, President, Audrey Pollock, VicefPresidentg Ruth Cooley, Secretaryg and Anita Adams, Treasurer, and to represent them in the student council, Carl Kocorek, and Audrey Pollock. 'I'wentyfOne Front row: C. Arndt, F. Adams, C. Celano, D. Kcrhin, G. Gigliotti, R. Gicco, J. Abahazi G. Kender, J. Forman, D. Balzer, Mr. Mizcr. Second Tow: P. Ehrlich, R. Boris, E. Kalo, A. Kobasher, Bryant, J. Breznai, J. Belch G. Grell, S. Buckosh Third row: M. Kukis, G. Bohash, B. Fitzgerald, H. Holloway, J. Howard, E. Gailcy, K. Flan agan, G. Hovinetz, S. Demich, G. Borowicz. Fourth row: D. Beal, A. Burger, G. Horton, G. Keron, K. Knapp, J, Kerecz, P. Kurucz T. Aleckson, T. Ivancic, E. Kosakowski. I FRESHMEN The Freshman class this year got under way with fly- ing colors. They showed their ability in electing coinpef tent officers to represent their class. This was especially hard as this was their first year together and it took a little while to get acquainted. The officers they elected in March are: President, jimmy Breznaig VicefPresident, Kenny Knapp, Secretary, Jeanine Howardg and Treasurer, Venera Thomovsky. Twentyffwo Front row: Mrs. Hethcrington, B. Pavlich, E. Nairy, D. Sprague, E. Taylor, C. Mack, M Locher, V. Toinovsky, L. Trifiletti, J. Mezlack. Second row: J. Wade, S. Muzilla, R. Spencer, A. Velardi, L. Yurovich, F. Landreth, M Seroka, K. Maselli, I, Schlachtcr, B. Urbanik. Third Tow: A. Monaco, C. Sharkey, G. Lehman, V, Laux, G. Puskas, A.,Osswalt, Yuhasz C. Wagner, F. Shivak, B, Waters. F RESHMEN They have joined in wholeheartedly in all the organif Zations of the school and they will, in all probability, become the backbone of these organizations. Many of them participate in all the extracurricular activities and have shown much initiative on the basketball hardwood and in dramatics. Yes, this freshman class is going to prove to be one of, the outstanding classes of Clearview. Twenty 1'h1ee . CLEARVIEW Front row: Miss Mc Geachie, T. Bellinger, A i Marotta, M. Andrews, E Belch, S. Filbert, C. Bell inger, H. Jabbusch, D Zimmerman, F. Andrews I. Maselli. , Second row: A. Muzil la, P. Alessandro, R Baumhardt, F. Romot, J per. Zehel, V. Maniago Third row: D. Murrell jeski, R. Frederick, E ha. Balzer, R. Kraieski, T. Lukenic, R. Snurr, G Buclcholz, P. Cucuzza, G Crittenden. VINCENT zzze Demich, B. Hamhly, Betzel, Mr. Dean. Martenez. EIGHTH GRADE Miss McGeachie's 'klittleu eighth graders have been doing some rather large things this year. The first thing on the list was the election of officers. They chose john Maselli as Presidentg Alexandria Muzilla, Vicefpresidentg Manyy Stutt, Secretary, and Lil' lian Chahy, Treasurer. The first semester they held regular programs during activity period. A number of girls are preparing to become members of the Drum and Bugle Corps, and several boys give promise of becoming outstanding athletes. At Vincent they haven't been exactly asleep, either. They gave a play which included Veronica Rushinsky, Joyce Gens, Margaret Kerecz, James Pollock, Georgine Dancisko, Mai'y Ann Betzel, Mary Ann Siska, and Richard Dennis. In their election of officers they elected for President, Bill Rowlandg Vicefpresif dent, Elise Szabo, Secretary, Veronica Rushinskyg and Treasurer, Margaret Kerecz. 'T'wentyfFou1 Tonich, I. Smith, D, Su- D. Holloway, L, DeCred: ico, A. Stefanich, D. Kraf Prybyl, L. Chahy, H. Mu' Fourth row: W. Beese, l. Front row: M. Siska . Meek, G. Cromwell, . Simsick, V. Rushinsky, . Second row: I. Pollock, R Kish, R. Dennis, M. Williamson, E. Wisiiieski, ,l. Herman, B. Rowland, H. Strickland, R. Estruth. Third ww: T. Kcron, V. Uveges, M. Zawacki, B. Indrc, G. Dancisko, E. Dobrin, J. Gens, E. Szabo, M, Kerecz, E. Petroff, L. CLEARVIEW First row: I. Eski, R. Cupek, R. Smarsh, K. Harsar, D. Urbanek, D. Mitchell, D. Mack, I. Mazf zoni, G. Spencer, R. Mu' Zilla, R. Muzilla, H. Wag' ner, Mrs. Jenkins. . Second row: A. Teleha, R. Johns, A. Bloom, B. Ritzler, B. Romot, C. Stewart, A. Sabotka, R. Kosash, 1. Cato, S. Ma' son, P. Spondike, C. Toe' chi. Third row: G. Baum' hardt, F. Sikora, L. Mc' Leod, D. Cramer, G. Brightbill, R. Teaman, P. Temple, W. Laschen, H. Whitaker, K. Skuffeeda, C. Flanders. - VINCENT First row: S. Landreth, I. Olah, I. Pongracz, N. Thompson, D. Boytar, D. Down, C. Dallas, E. Buck' osh. Second rvw: E. Zsibik, J. Toth, J. Post, M. Prinf clle, S. Harris, R. Bohn, L, Matuszak, I. Abahazi, I. Thomson, Mrs. David' son. Tlzird Tow: F. Gens, G. Gendix, G. Santo, R. Har' ris, D, Thompson, I. Ko' basher, A. Dargo, F. San' to. SEVENTH GRADE The seventh grade students were very busy this year. Quite a few of them have been very active in dramatics. They presented a play entitled L'For Heavens Sake. Some of these talented actors are: Richard and Raymond Muzilla, Doris Mitchel, Lloyd McLeod, Agnes Bloom, Shirley Mason, Carolyn Stewart, and Willis Laschen. In the magazine contest they sold more subscriptions than any other class in the whole high school. They also elected officers. To lead their class, they selected Raymond Muzilla, President, Doris Mitchell, Vicefpresident, and Josephine Caco, Secretary. The Seventh graders from Vincent have been traveling quite a lot, coming to Clearview for their morning classes and going to Vincent for their after noon classes. In their election of officers they have chosen Julius Pongracz, President, Del' bert Boytar, Vicefpresidentg Loretta Matuszak, Secretaryg and Jean Thomas, Treasurer. 'l wentyfFive LAST WILL AND TESTAMEN T OF THE SENIOR CLASS OF '45 We, the graduating class of 1945 of Clearview High School, do solemnly swear, that on this 24th day of May, being of sound mind and body, therefore, bequeath to the undergraduates, the following of our valued possessions: Treasa Adams bequeaths her drowsiness to Jenny Forman. Herbert Binder bequeaths his football uniform to Peanuts Muzilla. Martha Breznenik bequeaths her ability to draw to the Sophomore Art Class. Alice Brightbill bequeaths her lst chair in orchestra to Audrey Pollock. Clifford Brooks bequeaths his height to Tony Maselli. Thomas Corogin bequeaths his red sweater to jimmy Breznai. Wilma Endrai bequeaths her seriousness to Ethel Ferencz. Nick Evanoff bequeaths his civilian clothes to Kenny Knapp. Virginia Gailey bequeaths her boy friends to whoever is in need of one. Duane Hinds bequeaths his Latin book to Jeannine Howard. Mary Hoch bequeaths her Thespian pin to Carolyn Celano. Betty Horvath bequeaths her ability to be seen and not heard to Nola Jean Waters. Gene Hovey bequeaths her absence slips to Gloria Setterfield. Annette Jackson bequeaths with deepest sympathy, her editorship of the Guide to all fuaure editors. Albert Janik bequeaths his hockey stick to Ed. Betzel. Steve Kaczay bequeaths his method for getting over bashfulness to his brother Andy. Theresa Kalo bequeaths her athletic ability to Elvira Abahazi. Pete Kobasher bequeaths his shop overalls to Norman Wall. Mary Kochan bequeaths her quiet dignity to the 7th grade girls. Joan Kukis bequeaths her happyfgoflucky disposition to Jean Karl. Ruth Laux bequeaths her sophistication to Richard Starr. Robert Lehman bequeaths his old Ford to Butch Romes. Ruth Lenhard bequeaths her feather cut to Anna Tocchi. Patricia Libby bequeaths her good behavior to Helen Skarupa. James Mason bequeaths his last name to Mike Crnobrnja. Emily Mecera bequeaths her prompt attendance to Katie Palzer. Rosemary Montagnese bequeaths her ability to beat out boogiefwoogie on the piano to Alvin Fridenstine. Ed Muzilla bequeaths his supply of gum to Lillian Pataki. Ethel Novak bequeaths her nurse stories to Pauline Cuccuzza. Magdalene Olah bequeaths her neat hairfdo to Esther Breznenik. Nick Olah bequeaths his ambition to Glenn Horton. Ed Palen bequeaths his eye for the girls to Bob Williamson. Dorothy Petrovich bequeaths her gift of gab to Lola Snurr. Richard Rancher bequeaths his position as janitor to Buster Wade. Wilhelmina Schindler bequeaths her blonde hair to Charlotte Mitchell. Joe Shaffer bequeaths his roller skates to Richard Keefer. Pete Silac bequeaths his ability to be seen and not heard to Mike Kozopas. Margaret Siska bequeaths her height to Elise Taylor. Waite Staller bequeaths his camera to the Guide Staff. Lyle Stursa bequeaths his massive strength to Carmen Allesandro. Lucille Tocchi bequeaths her best dress to Gertie Gailey. Mary Wade bequeaths her baseball suit to whoever fills her place next year. Geraldine Yunker bequeaths her supply of lipstick to Dorothy Machnauer. Mary Zehel bequeaths her help to the sick. Dorothy Zilka bequeaths her big brown eyes to Eileen Nairy. Violet Zimmerman bequeaths her tearful laugh to her sister, Darlene. Tiventyfsix 'Each to his choice. - Kipling ctivities Speech Class BOOSTER CLUB Fafonr row: E. Kerr, M. Hoch, R. Laux, J. Kukis, M. Naso. Second row: Mr. Bedell, Miss Heeley, Mrs. Nichols, E. Horne, J. Olton, N. Schmidt, M. Zehel, V. Gailey, R. Maniago, M. Kressman, Miss Reuter, Mr. Durling. L'Let the Boosters do it is a frequently heeard expression around Clear' view. But this is all right with the Boosters because their primary purpose is to serve their school in any Way possible. Under the careful supervision of Miss Reuter, and the officers, joan Kukis, President, Mary Hoch, Vice- president, and Ruth Laux, Treasurer, a corps of fifty girls worked, selling tickets to plays, ushering, selling at games, and getting subscriptions for the Guide. From this group the following earned enough points to be made an Active at the Annual Booster Tap Day in May: J. Adams, C. Celano, G. Gigliotti, E. Kerr, M. Kressman, R. Maliiago, C. Mitchell, R. Montagnese, N. Schmidt, and H. Skarupa. Last spring the Booster Club was called upon to finance the Baseball tea.m's trip to Columbus and this year they have purchased a number of picf tures for the class rooms. E TwentyfEigl1t Front row: V. Gailey, R. Laux, M. Sikora, P. Cucuzza, H. Skorupa, N. Waters, R. Maniago, E. Novak, R. Montagnese, M. Siska, Miss Reuter. Second ww: T. Kalo, R. Lenhard, S. Bryant, D. Zilka, V. Zimmerman, H. Perkins, W. Endrai, G. Hovey, V. Dlugos. Third row: M. Olah, D. Petrovich, D. Machnauer, J. Olton, N. Schmidt, M. Hoch, J. Kukis, M. Zehel, B. Horvath. Who are the girls who work tirelessly keeping the library attractive, keep track of books, and do endless other jobs? Why, members of the Library Club, of course. This club is made up of girls in the eleventh and twelfth grades. They had library duty during their study halls, before and after school, and they were right on the job when their turn came. The clever displays of new books, and the attractive bulletin boards were largely ideas of the club advisor, Miss Reuter. The officers were: President, Rosemary Montagneseg Vice-president, Regina Maniagog and SecretaryfTreasurer, Dorothy Zilka. TwentyfNine LIBRARY CLUB GUIDE STAFF Front row: Miss Boskey, J, Adams, A. Grell, R. Montagnese, T. Kalo, P. Cucuzza, J. Ritzler, H. Skarupa, M. Kressman, E. Ferencz, F, Kordeleski, C. Mitchell. Secfmd row: M. Breznenilc, G. Hovey, A. jackson, M. Wagner, A. Adams, A. Copas, M. Knight, D. Yurovich, V. Gailey. Third row: W. Staller, J. Kukis, M. Hoch, J. Olton, M. Zehel, G. Settcrlicld, R. Laux, J. Prindle, N. jackson, I. Gigliotti. Une of the most active organizations is the Guide Staff. During the year you might have seen such sights as these: Annette Jackson, the editor' infchief telling the staff to be sure to have its articles in on timeg Waite Staller, business manager, and his staff all bundled up, ready to start out on a day of advertisement campaigningg Mr. Franks going up and down the halls, trailed by his two assistants on the quest of picturesg or perhaps Miss Boskey with her arms full of samples , As always, they have striven to make this issue of the Guide better than any other. They enjoyed working on the staff, and hope they have reached their goal. -4-- i Thirty Front row: P. Cucuzza, A. Jackson, J. Kukis, M. Hoch, V. Dlugos, R. Maniago, R. Montagnese, H, Skorupa, Mrs. Hetherington. Second row: J. Ritzler, F. Kordeleski, L. Pataki, S. Olah, C, Mitchell, J. LuKacik, M. Satterfield, M. Pavlich, S. Bryant. Third row: R. Laux, M. Wagner, Z. Stoughton, G. Muha, H. Perkins, M. Teleha, V. Gailey, N. Jackson, B. Lassen, - Fourth row: G. Setterficld, C, Rcsko, E. Horn, N, Schmidt, K. Strickland, S. Hoff vath, A. Pollack, M. johns. Flash!! Fresh news off the presses. Yes, big news was in the making and the Clearview News reporters were always present to see it all, hear it all, and bring it back to the rest of us. There were times when hardly any' thing was happening, but that didn't stop them-they immediately went out and made some news! The Newspaper Staff consisted of Joan Kukis, Editorg Virginia Dlugos, Distributorg Pauline Cucuzza, Pen Clerkg Martha Breznenik, Assistant Artist. The Page Editors were Pauline Cucuzza, Mary Hoch, Annette jackson, Ref ginla Maniago, and Rosemary Montagnese. Mrs. Hctherington was the A viser. 'I'hirtyfOne NEWSPAPER STAFF THESPIAN S Front: B. Lehman, E. Yurovich. Standing: Mrs. jenkins, W. Staller, M. Hoch, J. Kukis, J. Mason, V. Gailey, M. Siska. This year the Thespian Troupe 591 sponsored two threefact plays as well as three one act plays. Junior Miss starring Rosemary Cicco, and Heaven Can Wait starring Duane Hinds were the two three-act plays, which were both howling successes. Then there were njacob Comes Home given by the Thespians, MSO Wonderful in White presented by the junior Drarnatics Club, and For Heavens Sake by the seventh graders, starring Raymond Muzilla as Hitler. The officers of the organization are: Mary Hoch, presidentg Jim Mason, Vicefpresidentg Joan Kukis, Secretaryg Virginia Gailey, Treasurerg Waite Staller, Publicity Agentg and Margie Siska, Clerk. Recently the Thespians elected the one person from the group whom they considered the most active. Mary Hoch received this honor, with Duane Hinds and Waite Staller earning Honorable Mention. Several of the members including Bob Lehman, and Ed Yurovich are now in the service. This club is one of the smallest yet mightiest organizations at Clearview. Thirty-Two Fivsz row: j. Prindle, A. Copas, B. Lcnhard. J. Olton. Second row: F. Belch, A. M0nilC0, R. Spencer, L. Yuorvich, N. Waters, N. Naso, A. Grcll, H. Skor- upa, ,l. Adams, M. johns, C. Arndt, D. Kerhin, R. Cooley, E. Zimmerman, T. Maselli, Mrs. jenkins. 'Third 10lU1 M. Siroka, L. Pataki, B. Lassen, C. Celano, G. Hovinetz, 1. Abahazi, R. Maniago, J. Schlachcter, G. Borowicz, J. Karl, R. Montagnese, M. Kressman, E. Borer. Fourth row: G. Puskas, E. Gailey, J. Ritzler, R. Cicco. D. Balzcr, G. Trocklcy, j. Forman, H. Per' kins, G. Gigliotti, S.OIah, C. Cclano, F. Kordclcslci, M. Satterfield, K. Flanagan. Fifth ww: J, Gigliotti, J. Howard, G. Muha, J. LuKacik, M. Tclcha, M. Knight, S. Hartman, E. Kerr, D. Yurovich, M. NVagncr, A. Adams, Z. Stoughton, C. Mitchell, J. Marotta. Sixth raw: H. Holloway, B. Fitzgerald, M. Kukis, A. Pollock. E. Horn, E. Taylor, N. Schmidt, C. Mack, C. Rcsko, B. Gcdcridgc, M. Locker, G. Bohasli, R. Laux. Here is your chance to discover hidden talent. Any boy or girl who is interested at all in any type of dramatic work can secure a place for him' self in the junior Dramatic Club. This club was organized for the benefit of those students of Clearview High School who are not permitted to be a member of the Thespian Society because of lack of experience in dramatic work. The present members of the Junior Dramatic Club have shown their good judgment in electing competent and efficient officers who are willing to take the initiative. They are: June Prindle, Presidentg Audrey Copas, Vicefpresidentg Mae Wagner, Secretaryg and Bob Lenhard, Treasurer. Under the direction and .leadership of Mrs. Jenkins they have succeeded in making this club a success. These officers and members are the future actors, act' resses, stage hands, costumers, and general technical staff workers of Thespian Troop 91 of Clearview High School. '1'hirtyf'1'hree JUNIOR DRAMATICS LATIN CLUB Front 'rowz R .Cooley, E. Ferencz, V. Zimmerman, G. Setterfield, A. Pollock, I. Ol' ton, V. Thomovsky, I. Howard, C, Mitchell. Second row: D. Balzer, C. Celano, I. Adams, C. Arndt, M. Kressman, G. Gigliotti, I. Forman, A. Velardi, I. Schlachter, R. Cicco. 'Third row: R. Keefcr, D. Hinds, R. Starr, E. Muzilla, I. Gigliotti, I. Marotta, C. Alessandro, Miss Reuter. Adsum -The last person on the roll has answered 'ipresentv and another bi-weekly meeting of the Inter Nos Club is under way. The Club was organized six years ago for the purpose of bringing Roman life and cusf toms closer to pupils studying Latin. This year the the club was divided into two groups with each one meeting during its class period. Twice during the year, at the annual Christmas party and at a picnic in May, the members gave up their struggles with decisions and conjugations and translating Caesar to have a genuine 'LAmerican time. The club has been active throughout the school year selling at games and sponsoring a dance and has earned enough money to buy a picture for the Latin room. Jerome Gigliotti was the able Consul for the second year class and had the assistance of Richard Keefer, Prefconsulg Ruth Cooley, Scribag and Audrey Pollock, Praetor. The affairs of the First year group were in charge of Carolyn Celano, Consul, assisted by Dorothy Balzer, Adeline Velardi, and Grace Gigliotti. Miss Reuter is advisor of both groups. 'I'l1irtyfFou1' r l Fw-nt row: Miss McAdams, E. Novak. D. Zilka, P. Libby, R. Lenhnrd, M. Sikora. Second raw: L. Tocchi, M. johns, P. Cuccuzza, E. Grell, L. Yurovich, S. Dcmich, D. Kerbin, j. Forman. J. Abahazi, A. Spencer, S. Olab F. Kordeleski, R. Manizlgo. H. Skarupa. 'Thivd ww: G. Muha, Z. Stoughton, L. Trifiletti, D. Balzer, G. Trocklcy, G. Borowicz, F. Lrmdrcth, F. Adams, N. Jackson, J. Ritzlcr, E. Breznenik, M. Pavlich, K. Greer. Fourth mw: M. Wagner, L. Pataki, 1. Luliacik, E. Taylor, R. Boznki, C. Muck, H. Szabo, K. Strick- land. M. Zehel, D. Sprague. B. Pavlich. G. Kender. E. Kokotylo. Fifth raw: G. Gigliotli, E. Gziiley, C, Rusl-cn, A. Brighthill, M. Lochcr, B. Fitzgerald, C. Buhash, E. Nairy, M. Knight, D. Yurovichj G. Hm-cy, M. Kochan. Sixlh mtv: M. Siroka, K. Flanagan. XV. Endrai, M. XV:idc, E. Abaliaizi, M. Dcmich. A, Adams, K. Falzcr, V, Zimmermann, D. Pcwovicli, M. Olah, G. Hovinctz, T. Kalu. According to government terms, the F. H.A. is a housing commission, but that isn't true around Clearview. Here we have an F. H. A. which means the Future Homemakers' of America. It is a nationwide organization, the purpose of which is to help the girls in their future years of homemaking. Under the excellent supervision of Miss Hope MCAdHlHS, the club was very active this year, even though not everyone has heard of the work they did. The girls fixed packages for the members of the armed forces based at Crile Hospital. The packages contained magazines, games, and cookies made by the girls. They also served the boys dinners before basketball and football games. In their election Ethel Novak was elected Presidentg Dorothy Zilka, Viceepresideritg Marie Sikora, Secretaryg Pat Libby, Treasurer, and Ruth Lenhard, Historian. The girls did a splendid job, and we know they will keep up the fine work. Thirty' Five F.H.A GLEE CLUB - - A .. 3 7 i Front row: L. Pataki. D. Sprague, D. Zilku, L. Tocchi, E. Fercnez, M. Krcssman, R. Montugncse, V. Dlugus, M. Siska, L. Yurovich, C. Arndt, Second 1ow: D. Yurovich. M, Knight, M. I-Inch, H. Szabo, J. Olton, Mrs. Mitchell, M. Kukis, B. Fitzgerald, 1. Prindle, M. Telcha, D. Perrovich, S. Bryant, R. Cooley. Thin! ww: M. NVade, L. Trifilctti, A. Adams, C. Mitchell, G. Sctterfield, j. Kukis, R. Frederick, A, Pollock, A. Copas, V. Tliomuvsky, N. Jackson, A. Tucchi. Music, music, music, sweet music was heard every Monday and Wediiesday nights kit was the Girls' Glce Club under the direction of Mrs. Virginia Mitchell. The group this year has been even more active than usual. They sang both for as- semblies and for evening performances. Besides the Glee Club there are several other smaller singing groups including: 1-the Girls' Ensemble with Dorothy Yurovich, Mary Hoch, joan Kukis, June Prindle, Audrey Copas, Margaret Knight, Margaret Kressman, Dorothy Petrovich, and Ethel Ferenczg 2-the Senior Girls' Trio, consisting of Rosemary Montagnese, Mary Hoch, and Ioan Kukisg 3-and another Girls' Trio, with Mae Wagner, Betty Fitzgerald and Leatrice Trifiletti. The girls presented their first concert this year jointly with the Orchestra. This event will no doubt become a tradition at Clearview. Eightyffive Patron tickets were sold. The Glee Club wishes to express its appreciation to the Clearview Parent Teachf ers Association for their assistance in the purchase of robes, and to the Patrons of the Spring Concert for making possible their first Music Festival. The officers of the organization are Joan Kukis, President, and Mary Hoch, Sec'y. TI-LirtyfSix -r . , . , 4 r, , 1 Q-' :Sz- Majorettes: B. Fitzgerald, G. Trockley, H. Holloway, M. Kukis. Front row: D. Petrovich, V. Gailey, R. Laux, R. Fredericks, M. Zehel, D. Yurovich, E. Kerr, R. Cicco, R. Maniago, B. Cederidge. Second row: J. Prindle, I. Kukis, M. Kressman, I. Adams, C. Mitchell, R. Cooley, R. Montagnesc, M. Siska, A. Grell, H. Skarupa, A. Brightbill, S. Hartman. 'Third row: A. Pollack, M. Naso, D. Krajeski, M. Knight, N. Schmidt, I. Olton, A. Copas, Z. Stoughton, L. Trifilctti, H. Perkins, Mr. Heys. Our hats are off to you, girls of the Drum and Bugle Corps! Out there on the football field, they made a good showing for our school, with Gerry Trockley at their head, and also gave our boys the spirit they needed. Due to lack of transportation facilities, the Corps was not able to go to any out' side game, but they certainly did a fine job here at C. H. S. At basketball games they were right there on the job in their orange and blue uniforms. Of course, none of this could have been possible without Mr. Heys as their loyal, competent director. As student director they elected Mary Hoch, and as Secretaryftreasurer, Ruth Cooley. , 'Tl1i1tyfSeve11 DRUM AND BUGLE CORPS Seated: B. Gedridge, E. Kokotylo, B. Fitzgerald, F. Adams, H. Holloway, W. Staller, A. Brightbill, A. Pollock, D. Brocklehurst, Z. Stoughton, R. Krajeski, I. Adams, R. Cooley, A. Copas, W. Mihalic, R. Montagncse, R. Starr. Standing: J. Kukis, J. Marotta, R. Kudrin, D. Hinds, Mr. Heys, L. Trifiletti, R. Laux, M. Naso, D. Ivlurrell, E. Yurovich, D. Krajeski. ORCHESTRA As you have all seen and heard, the orchestra was really on the job this year. At all assemblies, they were right there in the orchestra pit furnishing the kind of music that we love to hear and that will ring in our ears as pleasant memories in the years to come. Of course their success was largely due to the hard work of their competent director, Mr. Heys. A new program, the Spring Mtisic Festival, was presented hy the orchestra and the Glee Club in April. This was one of their many successful undertakings. Holding the position of Student Director is Roy Kudrin, and Student Manager is joseph Marotta. This organization certainly did fine work this school -year at all the school activities. Tl1irtyfEight 'For you who love heroic things. - W. Caxton Sports S. Kaczay, j. MzmSon, T. Corogin, C. Brooks, Coach. Fwnt row: K. Knapp, I. Mason, E. Muzilla, H. Binder, C. Brooks, T. Corogin, W. Brooks, I. Gigliotti, R. Beal. Second row: R. Teaman, J. Saladin, L. Arthrell, M. Kozapos, H. Stang, D. Hinds, C. Kor- corek, I. Shaffer, P. Ade, S. Kaczay, Coach Stubblefield. Third row: W. Staller, P. Kurucz, A. Oswalt, N. Wall, R. Romes, F. Muha, A. Kaczay, A. Fridenstine, A. Burger. . A . A I Fourth row: G. Horton, V. Kosakowski, I. Satterfield, F. Belch, R. Keefer, I. Keratz, C. Wag' ner, G. Puskas, S. Muzilla. FOOTBALL The squad of 1944 gave us a last impression of their quality, when they beat Amherst, 19f0 at the Lorain Recreation Stadium. The favored eleven were crushed by the Clipper fighting machine. One of the largest squads in years took part in the gridiron season. The team, coached by C. Y. Stubblefield, had the help of five letter men from last seasong Steve Kaczay, Jerome Gigliotti, Wayne Brooks, Cliff Brooks, and Tom Corogin. Through graduation Clearview will lose a fine end and a center, Cliff Brooks and Tom Corogin, and one of the best guards in the school history, Steve Kaczay. BOXSCORE Opponent Clearview Lorain Reserves ....... .... ..... O 3 1 Oberlin ............,.............. ......... 1 3 9 Rocky River ...,... ......... 2 1 7 New London ....,.. ......... 6 1 3 Wellington ........ ......... 3 4 7 Medina ............. ......... 1 9 7 Amherst ...,. .,....... O 20 Forty aa aaaaa B waa-.aan nas mn mm aaw xaaa was msaa E aaa . aaa naaa, aaa aaa aaaaa an aaa :am Rs aaa max Hmmm nm aaa naman wa ma - an aaa an aa a-aasaa was nga - was aww aaa ma as ma aaman aaa aa asanam aaa mana aax-:aa xmas mama was mamma ummm! aa was X an aaa , - :aa aax aaa aaa Top row: J. Mason, D. Hinds, J. Saladin, E. Muzilla, A. Kaczny, K. Knapp. Middle row: S. Kaczny, W. Brooks, I. Gigliotti, L. Arthrcll. Bottom row: E. Kulcsar, R. Romes, C. Brooks, H. Binder, C. Kocorek, T. Corogin. F 0'ffy'O'I7.6 aaa aa sa aa w fx me aa swam sw Front row: Coach Stuhblefield, Gigliotti, R. Romcs, L. Arthrell, A. Knczzly. Second row: W. Brooks, T. Corogin, C. Brooksgj. Matson, S. Kuczay, M. Kozupos. VARSITY BASKETBALL The varsity team, coached by C. Y. Stubblefield, claimed the undisputed title of Northern Ohio League Champions. They won 13 out of 19 games played and lost only one league game. The squad will miss the fine playing of four seniors: Clifford Brooks, Tom Corogin, Steve Kaszay, and jim Mason. To be their equal would be a fine goal for the oncoming players. Next year, they will play in the Cleveland Southwestern League, against stiffer competition. The boys have certainly earned this privilege by their hard work. Opponent Clearview Opponent Clearview New London 29 46 Amherst 29 33 South Amherst 41 39 Lorain St. Marys 27 26 Vxfellington 19 18 Oberlin 43 33 Amherst 22 28 County Tournament Rocky River 35 22 Henrietta 31 59 New London 24 42 Avon Lake 20 31 Huron 43 45 Sectional Tournament Wellington 25' 54 Wellington 27 28 Sandusky St. Marys 45 31 LaGrange '52 35 Medina 3 1 39 District South Amherst 29 50 Orange 36 29 F ortyffwo F E . sw . Q ss an 5 'X H w x ' H HE H . W W M. 'SZMWMMHQ M 2 :H H. : sm B w ww W Vg H, - .4 . ,Q ' . E W , E.. 55 'QE m -sm mammmmn in NHEEWLF mag ummm my ur 'Ex mms,mB Nm mum ss -E X mm sa -. sw H w mn ms ma. H. H Wm 2 N gmME..gw.- .ggmggfgs ...sm E was H E gn ,fa Q1 Q Ks ss n , sw 5 am mm nm' sw N W .mm was m.m,m,m. Q13 as may 'mn . xx W n B B . H ass mn . mi sg may -mum? ff mamzwms- nl E in .E :im . sf E. Em wax gin mag 'EB Eg: mai ss sm ss Q Xa Errgm fm.. mm am ms was me Us . sw ma Y makin nu ,ass HKS lim ss an Egg Q- mmm: as mn mag sm Fx mmm , W5 ms sm mm' ms .y .sag we K 5, W . E m H75 mam W- W- F KN H M. - . WHERE . gm-Q, ,I A awww- wwmm -35353535 M H2 Exam B --as 'ni saiiwx ' B1 um H B, , B a www , M , Bggfggmawim WWWMVFQKQW-as as ms H as an mm MW' ME, HE H 'mm km .sas wa ' an ,yn Q: .. sm mum ., ss Em ,W. , asm 52g mn , mum ms gmwms mfr H www.. umm mn .-vm mam E Q. . .22 ami - Emma, M E - ss M W. 3 B mm M, M .Q E. mania BEE SEM mm. ,ma Q, mu, may ,H .ss 98 ss gates,-Lg - as -H , EM aw' mm H555 ,Wa 12-in an gn .ma mms Ei ms -iw S, B :Z ma 'H Hr, f ww minima 'T W? fix Q , nz- ,xxx nm K wwf:-. - B ms K :' .mga WPS mga wa s K Bm a .My .VL Q E ms sm a jg 2 F2 a ss ' N H Him gf Q :E nm E' ' awk SEER ss nm mn ms ms mm ms 'Top row: S. Kaczay, A. Kaczay, T. Corogin. Bottom row: C. Brooks, R. Romes 'J. Gigliotti. Forty'Tl11'ee Front row: S. Muzilla, R. Beal, D. Karen, B. Williamson, V. Kosakowski, C. Korcorck. Second row: A. Burger, F. Stelmack, L. Artlirell, K. Knapp, W. Brooks, M. Kozapos. RESERVE BASKETBALL We use the word reserve in many other respects other than that of basket' ball. The word reserve means, in one sense, something stored away for future use. Let's see what Clearview has in this line. This year our future varsity players had a fairly successful season. They played some very tough games, but usually managed to come out on top, even if it was only by a very close margin. Their record is pretty much in balance, as they won 7 out of 15 games. - These boys are the nucleus of next year's team and of other years to come, and they certainly will bring many more victories to Clearview in the future. BOXSCORE Opponent Clearview Opponent Clearview New London ll 24 Sandusky St. Marys 22 21 South Amherst 17 18 Medina 40 19 Wellington 16 23 Medina 22 18 Amherst 21 19 South Amherst 18 20 Rocky River 34 19 Amherst 28 14 New London 20 28 Lorain St. Marys 17 14 Huron 19 20 Oberlin 25' 22 Wellington 11 10 Fo1ty'Four BOYS' TRACK, 1944 The 1944 track team continued to uphold the high standard set by former track teams by taking first place in the county meet, the Dis' trick meet, and the Clearview Relays and placing second in the North' ern High School league meet. In the District meet Kenneth Brooks received the individual award for scoring more points than any other person in the meet. Six boys Clifford Brooks, Kenneth Brooks, Tom Corogin, Ed Dohanos, Tom Gigliotti, and Harold Trockley qualified for the state meet. In the state finals the mile relay team finished third. GIRLS' TRACK AND SOFTBALL TEAM-1944 Keeping right up with the boys in sports, we find the girls' track team. Last year the girls won first place in the county meet. It was largely due to their constant practice and the help given by Miss Marian Heeley. Hazelle Perkins and Mary Lou Wagner were awarded letters for winning first place in the track meet. In softball the girls did pretty well by getting to the semi-finals, but lost out there. Again their success was due to the instruction of Miss Heeley and their diligent practice. Theresa Kalo was the only one earning a letter last year in this field. F m'tyfFive K. Brooks Walt Kaczay S. Hodovan S. Marotta C. Brooks 'l BASEBALL-1944 G. Spencer I. Szabo G. Buckosh Fm'tyfSix S. Knczny Will Knczny B. Johns H. Troclclcy N. Wall Front row: M, Kressman, S. Hartman, H, Skarupa Standing: Sidney Shivak. CHEERLEADERS Last fall quite a few students were practicing cheerleading faithfully every day. When the day came to try out, they were extremely nervous, especially the one boy who tried out. The persons elected as varsity cheerleaedrs were Helen Skorupa, head cheer' leader, Margaret Kressman, Shirley Hartman, and Sidney Shivak, the second boy cheerleader in Clearview's history. To lead the reserves were Jenny Forman, Dorf othy Balzer, Ruth Cooley, and Lillian Pataki. The girls and Sidney did a grand job in leading the cheering at every game. Maybe that's the reason the boys won so many games. BASEBALL-1944 The Clipper nine of 1944 claim the highest honors ever to be won in Clearf view's baseball history. After winning their brackets in the County and Kent tournaf ments, they went to Columbus. Having eliminated Columbus St. Charles, they were defeated in the state finals by Reading by a score of4-O. Although the boys weren't State Champions, we still are justly proud of their accomplishments. Coach Stubblefielcl was especially proud of the boys, Walter Kaczay, William Kaczay, Steve Kaczay, Clifford Brooks, Kenny Brooks, Norman Wall, John Szabo, Lee Arthrell, Harold Trockley, and George Buckosh, who pitched a nofhitfnofrun game against Columbus St. Charles. The team manager was Mike Crnobrnja. BOXSCCRE Opponent Clearview Opponent Clearview Brookside 2 6 Perry 2 6 Elyria 5 2 Stow 2 6 Grafton 0 5' Jewell 1 8 South Amherst 0 , 8 St. Charles O 1 Independence 1 9 Reading 4 0 FortyfSeven fr . . Mr. Moore, Mr. Cizl, Mr. Farschman The custodians, an integral part of our school system, move effif ciently and unobtrusively to perform the many duties demanded of them. Every day you find them busy working for the welfare of the school. ll . Mrs. B. N. Lantz, Mrs. Allie Oberla, Mrs. Muriel Peacher, Mrs. joseph Olton, Mrs. Lucy Hoffman. Not pictured: Mrs. Standcn cafeteria supervisor. These are the women who prepare the wellfhalanced, nutritious meals which are served daily in our cafeteria. Through their careful planning and preparing, students are served lunches designed to keep them in the best of health. Fm'tyfEight CLASS PROPHECY Aboard the famous Clipper Ship with Admiral Corogin and Captain Mason were the following crew members: First mate, Bob Lehmang Second mate, Nick Evanoff, with Virginia Gailey as his private mateg the engineer, Joe Shaffer, and the water boy, or what have you, Ed Muzilla. They were all shipwrecked on Shangri La. As theyears went by all of the class of 1945 drifted to this earthly heaven to be ref lieved of studies, teachers and sweat shops. As we three zoom around in our jetf propelled autogiro with Minkey Schindler as our guide, we decide to 'land and tour this strange land. Luckily we are given a free pass. The first establishment which greets our eye is Herb Bincler's combination gas station and beauty parlor the also fixes flatsj. Wishing to investigate further, we pass by Binder who is busy filling up Emily Mecera's car with gasoline fthey have that stuff herej. We now enter the beauty parlor which is under the supervision of Alice Brightbill. In the outer room we find Ethel Novak, Mary Zehel, and Pat Libby awaiting their turn at the mudfpacking machine. Sauntering out, we pass by Ed Palen's hot dog stand. Because of the crowd NOT surrounding the stand, we move on to the city proper. Presently we approach the new theatre-Gene Hovey's Picture Palace, Now showing on the screen is Love Belongs to Me cofstarring Rosemary Montagnese and Duane Hinds. Since the time is short, we proceed down the street to Shangri La's lively daily newspaper 'LThe Blind Examinatorf' and enter the office where we find Editor Joan Kukis instructing her staff of Scandal Snoopers composed of Mary Wade, Lu' cille Tocchi, Wilma Endrai, Margaret Siska, Betty Horvath, and Gerry Yunker. Not wishing to interrupt the conference, we exit through the Sport Editors office where we find Albert janik wracking his brain over SOIHC sport' writeups. We continue on to inspect the rest of the island. We stop at the City Hall where we see Mayor Tip Kaczay studying a terrific budget problem. He doesn't know how to budge his desk. The strong arm of the law, Lyle Stursa, is snoozing with his deputy, Richard Rancher. Tiptoeing quietly out so we won't wake them and ruin their beauty sleep, we cross the street to the fire department. There is a hub-bub of excitement because Iviiss Dorothy Petrovich has called to report a fire in her fire- place and they can't find the fire truck. As we scram out of there we are caught in a milling crowd rushing for the bar' gain basement of Pete Kobashefs department store. Among the bargainers are Treasa Adam, Martha Breznenik, Mary Kochan, Theresa Kalo, and Dorothy Zilka. Grabbing Cliff Brooks' taxi, we rush over to the Little Theatre owned by Waite Staller to interview Mary Hoch. She has been awarded an Edgar for her acting ability. On a billfboard we see Ruth Laux modeling a Pete Silac creation. To conclude our excursion, we drop into Annette Jacksons Charm Magazine Cor' poration. Nick and Magdalene Olah are in charge of the Diet section. They have just made a sensational discovery! They have found a Vitamin Ruth Lenhard is the clothes expert who designs the Paris models before they reach Paris. For three old maids this has been a tiring trip so we climb into our little autofgiro and speed back into the land of reality. -Clton, Prindle, and Copas Fo1'tyfNine AUTOGRAPHS Printing by OHIO SERVICE PRINTING CO. 552 Sth Street Lorain, Ohio Engraving by CLEVELAND EN GRAVING CO. 310 Lakeside Ave. Cleveland, Ohio Fifty QI 7 bcbtnartg HCME FOR FUNERALS Lady Attendant AMBULAN CE SERVICE Phone 3221 1124 Fifth Street Ffo BUSINESS TRAINING -f Opportunities for service to the nation, and for success : will , . , when peace comes are unlimited, for those who prepare now. ' Secretaries, typists, comptometer operators and bookkeepers ' are needed. Now is your golden opportunity for success and service through Business Training-Day, evening and part- ll 1, EN, time classes. Summer' Term Begins Monday after Graduation LORAIN BUSINESS COLLEGE 9 ,. -,,, Sealtest Ice Cream K U T Z A S iii THE TELLING - BELLE P H A R M A C Y i N' VERNON COMPANY Broadway at 13th St. Lorain, Ohio THE BELL COMPANY Elyria, Ohio DELIS BROS. FURNITURE CO. 1224 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Men's Style ffeadquarlers C A R E K a S SEYMOUR'S Reliable fcwelers FOR FLOWERS 664 Broadway Lorain, Ohio THE LORAIN JOURNAL and TIMES-HERALD Established 1879 CRYSTAL CLEAR DRY CLEANERS PHONE 6764 Plant 1600 Bdwy. Branch 2919 Pearl Ave THE LORAIN BANKING CO. Sixth and Broadway The following is a list of men who direct the affairs of the bank: B. G. Nichols, Pres. C. M. Irish, Exec. Vice Pres. OFFICERS I. G. Roth, Vice Pres. H. J. Smith, Vice Pres. G. E. Dick, Secretary and Treasurer H. Hammer, Assist. Sec. G. M. Irish, Assist. Trcas. DIRECTORS I H. H. Brightman, C. E. Krantz, I. G. Roth, B. G. Nichols, C. M. Irish, R. B. Miller, G. A. Resek, H. J: Smith, H. E. Hageman, G. E. Dick. Member of Federal Reserve System Mernber of the Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Fiftyffwo LORAIN CREAMERY I Health Champions of Dairy League Vitamin C Milk Cream Top Milk Golden Flake Buttermilk KREMO CHOCOLATE JERSEY ICE CREAM For Better Coffee and Tea Go to HE PROFITS MOST WI-IO SERVE5 BEST LIPP'S TEA and CHINA KARNIK'S VARIETY 714 Broadway - GOOD LUCK HEADQUARTERS FOR Paints - Wallpaper - Gifts To The Clearview Boys in Service SHERWIN - WILLIAMS AN ELYRIA FRIEND 627 Bdwy. Phone 3172 EVEREYTHING IN VACATION G. D. TRIIVIIVIER WEAR FOR THE JUNIOR MISS Watches, Diamonds and Iewelry THE STYLE CENTER I-Ofilili EIYFIH 444 Broadway Lorain, Ohio C0 'Plim9'1f5 Of Compliments of H. E. BRACKEN Real Estate - Insurance LYON TAILCRS 106 6th Sr. Phone 6687 550 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio HAGE AN SHOE CO- Compliments of Owl Stamps - Luggage H05ie 9' X'R43' Fiffifig DR. S. FLIGNOR 387 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio Dentist MAGAZINE'S and DRUGS . Cigars - Cigarettes - Tobacco Hot Buttered Popcorn - Shoe Shine BROWNIE FURNITURE DING'S . . 836 Bdwy. Phone 62216 742 Bdwy' L Ohm NORTHERN OHIO SEED CO. Quality Seeds Phone 2932 23 East Ave. North of P. O. Elyria, Ohio Fiftyfflzree EMPLOYEES TRANSIT LINES, INC. Serving the City of Lorain and Amherst-Lorain via Penfield function RIDE THE BUS AND SAVE Bvvkf, SIGHDWGTY, Office Supplies HART JEWELRY COMPANY ELDREDS Largest jewelry Store in Lorain County 575 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio 375 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio KUNTZ and JOYCE For Your Paints and Wallpaper Moving and Storage SEE PHONE 3148 , , L-O PAINT STORE 206 11th SI. L0l'3lIl, 01110 205 Sth St. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of Camplimenls of LORAIN MONUMENT WORKS J. D. SMITH HARDWARE 1035 Bdwy' Lorain' ohio 1922 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio PAZDERYS Compliments of C 'P'f'f Food Mme' T. N. MOULAS FURNITURE 3348 Elyria Ave. Phone 4241 1036 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio For Your Real Estate Problems See E. C. NEIDING ACME GLASS CO. Realm, Everything in Glass 356 Bdwy. Phone 6801 1704 Broadway C0mPn'7'e f5 of Compliments of J. C. PENNY CO. PLEASANT RESTAURANT THE REIDY-SCANLAN CO. FURNITURE Broadway at 21st Street Funeral Directors FiftyfFou1 Compliments of RUDY MOC Your Class Photographer We Gi-ve and Redeem Owl Stamps THE GEORGE A. CLARK CO. NELIS WALL PAPER JEWELERS Next to Corner of 9th Street The Store fo, 59,7569 858 BdWY- Lorain Phone 2637 Bdwy. at 7th St. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of KLINE'S DEPARTMENT STORE MILLER UNITED SHOE CO. Shoes for the Entire Family PLJLLMAN RESTAURANT 2822 Pearl Ave. Phone 73-406 LORAIN, OHIO 'OD EIIHDVHEPIAI SVIAIOI-LL EIHJ. HHS' EIELLVA4 .LOH NI .LEID OJ. .LNVAI HOA :II Ohio's Phone 2189 Finest Sound Systems OHIO RADIO SERVICE We Repair All Makes of Radios 1658 Broadway ' Lorain, Ohio ROSE ANN DRESS SHOPPE Coats, Dresses, Hosiery, Lingerie 1840 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio H. D. MURPHY Distributors of Gulf Petroleum Products 1237 West 14th Street Lorain, Ohio FiftyfFive LORAIN LUMBER CO. QUALITY BUILDING MATERIALS Foot of 9th Street PHONE 6923 Lorain, Ohio LORAIN TELEPHONE CO. 203 9th SIFCCI L01-ain, Ohig SMITH 86 GERHART, INC. R I E T H , S Lorain's Finest and Largest Dept. Store jewelers Opticians 520 Bdwy. Phone 6934 Electrical Appliances Easy Budget Plan Compliments of Compliments of GEORGE ERGH, Pharmacist R. and B. Co. 2816 Pearl Ave. Lorain, Ohio 734 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio BEST WISHES T0 THE HOLLOWAY,S GROCEIIY GRADUATING CLASS OF 1945 Groceries, Meats, Vegetables, Delicacies and Fountain Service ELEANOR STYLE SHOP Corner of 18th 85 Broadway Penfield Junction Lorain, Ohio Mrasic Store Music Studio SAM KLEIN W A G N E R S Boys' Haberdashers 309 Broad St. Elyria, Ohio 425 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio cooK WITH ELECTRICITY THE OHIO PUBLIC SERVICE YARDS Ii PHONES WEST 35th QUALITY COAL 2135 d and R. L. DE PALMA ac soN BROADWAY , 6630 FiftyfSix HIGH SCHOOL GRADUATES In the uncertain days ahead you will need special business training more than cver. Real opportunites are ahead for those who are well trained. Of course you will Wallt to get your business training in THE OBERLIN SCHOOL OF COMMERCE OBERLIN, OHIO Write for Information Compliments of THE OHIO FUEL GAS CO. Conserve Gas As Your Part in the War OLMUTZ INSURANCE AGENCY QLOTTIE R. OLMUTZJ Everything in Insurance 1832 Broadway .Phone 4166 Lorain, Ohio Compliments of SPANG'S BAKERY LORAIN HARDWARE CO. QUALITY WARES Broadway at Sth Phone 2281 IT is fun to play a Musical Instrument and it may also be profitable. We have expert Teachers for all instruments. THE A. B. SAUER MUSIC CO. MUSICAL HEADQUARTERS 204-206 5th St. Phone 3128 Lorain, Ohio FiftyfSeven THE PARK RESTAURANT 211 West Erie Ave. Lorain, Ohio A Good Place To Eat 'Often ALLEN'S SHOE STORE Compliments of Red Goose Shoes s Standard Factory Shoe Repair and Odorless Dry Cleaner 410 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Lorain and Elyria Compliments .of GOLD-TONE STUDIO Home of Quality Portraits 385 Broadway Lorain, Ohio PHONE 3257 PHONE 3257 DR. RICHARD L. NIELSEN HARRY NIELSEN 0Pf0 'e'f'f' Ieweler Located at Harry Nielsen's Jewelry Store 503 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio 503 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio There IS a Difference in Coal O. B. BOWER COAL BUILDERS' SUPPLIES 920 West 13th Street FiftyfEight Jo s T E N ' s High School Class Rings 627 Union Commerce Bldg. Cleveland, Ohio REICHLIN-COOLEY FUNERAL HOME 2920 Bdwy. Phone 3255 Lorain, Ohio CENTRAL BAKERY DELICIOUS BAKED GOODS . 2326 Elyria Ave. Phone 6648 THE LORAIN NOVELTY CO., INC. WHOLESALE Cigars, Tobacco, Candy, Soda Fountain Supplies, Specialties 214 East 28th Street Lorain, Ohio M A R T Y ' S AMERICAN AUTO WRECKING An Ideal Shop for the Iunior Miss Anthony Berger 1920 Bdwy- Lorain, Ohio 36th and Elyria Ave. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of ROBINSON THE DRY CLEANER GEORGE CANALCS The Home of Good Dry Cleaning Compliments of 711 5th Street I Lorain, Ohio 3501 Bdwy. Phone 6912 LORAIN CRYSTAL ICE CO. BUILDERS' SUPPLIES PURE ICE READY MIXED CONCRETE 120 Oberlin Ave. Phone 2271 Fifty'Nine THE NATIONAL BANK OF LORAIN LORAIN, OHIO THE BEST BACKGROUND FOR THE FUTURE IS A SAVINGS ACCOUNT You'll Be Welcome to Have Yours With Us Member Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation E. L. AMSDEN-AGENCY HERB LEWIS, Associate INSURANCE 617 Bdwy. Phone 2178 Lorain Axle BC Brake Service Front End Alignment to Stop Tire Wear and Shimmy ALL WORK GUARANTEED Phone 5115 Elyria Ave at 20th St. AMHERST HARDWARE CO. General Hardware and Builders Supplies Plumbing and Heating Contractors AMHERST, OHIO MILLER BROS. GARAGE 24-HR. WRECKER SERVICE AND REPAIRING DR. WALTER S. NIELSEN Ienfeler - Optometrist 419 Bdwy. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of A R N O L D ' S Confections, Cigars, Cigarettes Pipes - Sodas 611 Broadway Phone 2102 MEAD AUTO PAINTING Body Work - Fender Straightening and Welding - Radiator Repair Phone 4270 1766 Elyria Ave. Compliments of W. BODIVIAN AND CO. Amherst, Ohio 1544 Broadway Phone 2241 CAREW5 MARKET PRICE INSURANCE AGENCY . Insurance - Surety Bonds Quality Groceries and Meats 115 Fourth Street 3106 Bdwy. Phone 2119 Lorain, Ohio JAMES A' PREESHE 3207 Lorain' Ohio THE WOOD LUMBER AND COAL CO. We Have Always Sold Good Lumber Try Us For Good Coal Elyria Ave. at 20th Street 13110112 3130 MILLS SEED STORE. Seeds With a Growing Reputation? SEEDS - PLANTS - BULBS 1 ART POTTERY 1 PET SUPPLIES POULTRY SUPPLIES and FEEDS . I 539 Broadway L0111111, 0hl0 Sixty Compliments of THE CENTRAL BANKING CO. Member of Federal Deposit Insurance Corporation Federal Reserve Bank Broadway at 20th St. Lorain, Ohio Compliments of I. FORD THOMPSON 6th Street Lorain, Ohio CLEVELAND-LORAIN HIGHWAY COACH CO. Hourly Service Between Lorain and Cleveland Special Rates for Commutters 110 West Erie Ave. Phone 4188 Lorain, Ohio Compliments of Compliments of HELEN'S DRESS SHOP SEDERIS RESTAURANT 1934 Broadway Lorain, Ohio Elyria' Ohio C0'7'Plim2 f5 Of JIMMY,S SHOE REPAIR E. K. SMITH, JEWELER Dry Cleaning - Clean and Block Hats Shines 2817 Pearl Ave' Lorain' ohio 2918 Pearl Ave. Phone 73-583 . JOSEPH FINOCI-II . GENERAL CONTRACTING 427 Georgia Ave. Phone 83.761 Compliments of PETER REUTER STOP 48 Broadway Phone 61-952 WAGNER'S SERVICE STATION SPECIALTY GREASE IOBS Phone 62-771 Penfield junction, Lorain, Ohio Sixt3'fOne N! I 'S max WHO SERVES BEST? He serves best who serves his country with his whole heart, soul, mind and body. U. S. AUTOMATIC CORPORATION Z? x 1:6 is u ggi Q 'Q f 45 Y I fx xg - 3127 AMHERST, OHIO Y N Q 0 Backing up the man behind the gun th screw machine partsf' S WT