Clarita Violet Stubenbord (1909-2010) was an artist and designer working in the 1930s through the 1960s in New York. Her design work was primarily packaging design for the cosmetics industry.

Stubenbord was born on September 11, 1909 in Brooklyn, New York the daughter of James W. Stubenbord (1882-1939) and Edna Gillespie Stubenbord (1883-1963). The family had played a role in the development of Coney Island, where it operated a popular hotel and restaurant on the Boardwalk. She showed precocious artistic talent, winning third prize for original work for nine-year-olds in a 1918 contest run by Wanamaker's department store.

She did attend at least one year of college and achieve some acclaim for her pastel artwork which did exhibit. Most biographical details are unknown, but she became a designer whose primary work was for the big cosmetics houses, for whom she designed decorative containers, lipsticks, cosmetics boxes, artwork, displays and packaging for integrated sales campaigns. She also designed such things as note paper, Christmas and other cards and packaging novelties. Her Wedgwood-themed cologne bottles for Dorothy Gray are still popular with collectors.

In 1966 she married John Edward Roraback (1906-1988). She died as C.V. Roraback in St. James on the eastern end of Long Island on June 19, 2010.