X J, N -.n 13 'A sh A g -.31 'H v 3 ...af A ww!-,..1L y Hur! yy, N !'w,,,1,3- ,Wg mm w'.xf1,I,,,1-W' ,H N wmv, q , l,'wW11'f4T , 'MNq.l'- ww:-R Q 4 l 1 33 vm H, H Wm -U 11'1'w !1'Li.. ', why was wlflliilil M ,T www'A,,.,'N X W '1wwXTi1WW',i ,,,.fgw'5+w.g1gg W ,,, wawl 1 , W ,N , qw ' ' I W wh ,- M' 'M ' 7-. 5 ,, 4 ' ' 1, .,':,3' ' HW ,W vm 1,,m! I'W1,1f,,1 ' F' 7 3 i ' Qi iw,-R 'Q'.,',1! gxj, M, HN U Y Q, ,,, ' Jfx. ,ww 'M H 'Q ww N. M, ,Q W M 'HN . N I, N X ,Q Wy. ,, mu, vw W W ,NN M ,, ,1 ,Mx U, 1, U . W y 'Yr W M W VOLUME XXIV SENIOR ISSUE, 1935 NUMBER III PEQ in 63-P W 'fi D T 5 RQSQEQLF55 A PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A YEAR BY THE Students of Miss Beard's School Grange, New Jersey FOREWORD We, THE CLIO staff of 1934-35. in presenting this issue, Wish to thank the entire student body and faculty for their interested cooper- ation. Particularly, though, we are indebted to Miss Musser, for with- out her kindly advice and the ad- vantage ot her experience. our task would have been too stupen- dous. 4-35 193 Ol: FF E CLIO STA TH Milli I' T' 1 Jin V T., fx, 'T 'fit 5' EE? :iii 4, Q C53 ZS, 'k3?T'irIt Miss Beard's School Orange, New Jersey VOLUME XXIV SENIOR ISSUE, 1935 NUMBER III Senior Sta jf Editor-in-chief GERTRUDE PASLEY, '35 Associate Editor JANE MILLER, '35 Business Manager ALICE HENCH, '35 Assistant Business Managers MAXINE FISK, '35 Lols GANTZ, '35 Literary Editor KATHLEEN KEER, '35 School Notes Editors PATSY JACKSON, '35 WOODRA WALTER, '35 Art Editor GEORGIA JEWETT, '35 Athletics Editor KITTY CHUEB, '35 Column Editors PATSY JACKSON, '35 PATRICIA COLEMAN, '35 Alumnae Editor MARIE LUDWIG, '35 Exchange Editor BETTY HARRIss, '35 Page Five Miss Beard, we wish to express to you our great affection and es- teem: you have imbued us with your high ideals and have gener- ously helped us with your wisdom and experience. To you, Miss Turner. we are deeply grateful lor the sympa- hetic understanding and encour- agement that you have so unsel- fishly given to us during our years at Beard's. ' THE CLIO Seniors President ........A, .,...,. M ARIE LUDWIG Vice President 4.,. .A,... M ARY CONNEEN Secretary .....4, ....,. G ERTRUDE PASLEY Treasurer .... ,.e., ..,.,.. . . ....,. P ATSY JACKSON MOTTO: Non sclaolae sed vitae discimus. CLASS COLORS! Blue and white. RUTH ADLER HELEN BUCHSBAUM HELEN BURNETT KITTY CHUBB PATRICIA COLEMAN MARY CONNEEN LAURA DA1-ILEN PRISCILLA EARLE MAXINE FISK LOIS GANTZ ELLANITA GEIER BETTY HARRISS ALICE HENCH JEAN HERRMAN Page Ten JEAN HETZEL PATSY JACKSON GEORGIA JEWETT KATHLEEN KEER CLEMENTINA LAVALLE MARIAN LONG MARIE LUDWIG GERTRUIJ LUDTKE JANE MILLER CAROL MOORE GERTRUDE PASLEY PRISCILLA SWIFT WOODRA WALTER MADELON WICKES JHISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL warn? 5656557 MARIE STEPHANIE LUDWIG MAR1E,' 386 Fairview Avenue Orange, New Jersey He is never alone that is acconzpanied with noble tloougbfs. Entered: 1923 Day girl Athenian Future-Mount Holyoke 1929-30-Class President Athenian hockey team 1930-31-Athenian hockey second team 1931-32-Class President Athenian hockey team 1932-35-Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Class Vice President Treasurer of Beard School Association 1933-34-Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Class basketball team Class Vice President Treasurer of Beard School Association Alumnae Editor of THE Cuo Athletic Club French Club 1934-35-Class President Athenian hockey second team Athenian basketball second team Secretary of Athletic Club French Club Alumnae Editor of THE CLIO Attendant to Carnival Queen Marie's theme song really should be up the years from kinder- garten, for she has passed all of her school days here. Her scho- lastic record is well known, but her executive ability and popularity are her real claims to fame. Thrice class president and member of all clubs, what more can one do? Surely, the school is losing a sturdy pillar when Marie graduates. Page Eleven a THE CLIO RUTH DOROTHY ADLER RU'rH', 36 Shanley Avenue Newark, New Jersey Her eyes are homes of silent prayers. I Entered: January, 1931 Day girl Athenian Future: Wells 1931-32-Glee Club 1933-34-French Club 1934-3 S-Glee Club Ruth is one of the tiniest members of our class, but this will not affect her literary ability, We are sure. She is the kind of person who can laugh at other people's jokes fhowever feeble they may be! Pagr- Twelve JMISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL s li lx, K lx snssuwtr U x xx X QXQ HELEN EDITH BUCI-ISBAUM 'tHULDIE,, or BUx1E', Entered: 1930 Boxwood Manor Athenian Boarder Spring Lake, New Jersey Future: Music The better part of valour is discretion 1930-31 Athenian hockey team Boarder hockey team Class basketball team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Horse Show 1931-32 Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Dance Club CCharter Memberj Glee Club 1932-35 Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team Student Coach in Hockey Varsity basketball squad Athenian tap team Athenian drill team Athenian tumbling team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Dance Club Athletic Club 1933-34 Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team Dance Club Athletic Club Associate Dramatic Club 1934-35 President of Boarding School Student Government First Vice President of Beard School Association Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team North Jersey Private School North Jersey Private Schoollclockey Team Hockey Team Student Coach in Hockey Athenian tap team Athenian drill team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Student Coach in Hockey United States Field Hockey Association Umpire, Local C Boarder basketball team Associate Dramatic Club Athletic Club Manager of Athletic Asso-Glee Club ciation Buxie is one of the most talented members of our class. Her ability ranges from writing music to playing a As president of the Boarding School Student proved her executive ability. Although small in stature, she does enough for a person twice her size. Dance Club fast game of hockey. Government she has Page Tbirieen THE CLIO 1931-3 2-Spartan Spartan 1932-33-Spartan Student Spartan Spartan Spartan Spartan 193 3 -34-Spartan Varsity Student Spartan Spartan HELEN CAROLINE BURNETT CURLY Lago Petroleum Corporation Maracaibo, Venezuela South America The very pink. of perfection Entered: 1929 and 1931 Boarder Spartan Future: Smith tumbling team drill team hockey second team Coach in Hockey tumbling team drill team baseball team archery second team hockey team hockey squad Coach in Hockey tumbling team drill team 1934-35 Spartan baseball team French Club Associate Dramatic Club -Spartan hockey team Varsity hockey team Student Coach in Hockey Boarder hockey team Spartan basketball second team Boarder basketball team French Club Glee Club Associate Dramatic Club Curly is from down in Maracaibou as she told us when she arrived six years ago. An enthusiasm for athletics and a fine artistic ability are her claims to fame. If she is not in gym clothes, she is signing her name to a poster. Page Fourieen 49' -sv JXIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL ,gill Nici KATHERINE TAF T CHUBB KKKITTY,, 116 Scotland Road South Orange, New Jersey Age cannot wither ber, nm' cusfom stale Her infinite variety. Www Entered: 1931 Athenian Day girl Future: Duke University 1931-32 1933-34 1934-35 Athenian hockey second team Athenian basketball second team Class basketball team Athenian tumbling team Varsity baseball team Dramatic Club 1932-33 Athenian hockey team Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball team Class basketball team Athenian tumbling team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Dramatic Club Dance Club Class President Athenian hockey team Day-girl hockey team Athenian basketball team Class basketball team Athenian tumbling team Athenian tap team baseball team Varsity baseball team Corridor Committee Athenian President of Athlezic Asso- ciation Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Day-girl hockey team Athenian basketball team Class bascketball team Captain of Day-Girl basket- ball team Chairman of Athlezic Club French Club Athletics Editor of THE CL1oDmCc Club Dance Club Dramatic Club French Club Athletic Club Dramatic Club Glee Club Sports Editor of THE CLIO Attendant of Carnival Queen Kitty has proved in her four years with us what a talented per- son she is. She is one of the class leaders, she stars on the athletic field, she dances, she sings, and she acts. Above all, she's one of those few people who are always ready to help when something must be done. :F Page F i f fee n THE CLIO Qi Cm saggy PATRICIA IOSEPHINE COLEMAN QQPATI! 648 Haxtun Avenue Orange, New Jersey Enjoy today for tomorrow the first grey hairs may come. Entered: 1929 Day girl Spartan Future: Bennington College 1929-30-Spartan hockey second team 1931-32-Spartan hockey second team Dramatic Club 1932-33-Spartan hockey second team Dramatic Club 1933-34-Spartan hockey second team Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club 1934-35-Column Editor of THE CLIO Pat has been with us for a long while although she once left us to go abroad for a year. Her creative writing is something that We expect to be proud of in the future. Under all of the seriousness and frequent use of big words in her writing, we find that Pat is a regular girl. Page Sixteen va JBIISS BEARD,S SCHOOL MARY TERESE CONNEEN MARY 380 Ravine Drive South Orange, New jersey How far that little candle throws his beams! Entered: February, 1928 Day girl Athenian Future: Katherine Gibbs 1930-31--Athenian hockey second team 1931-32--Athenian hockey second team Athenian baseball team 1932-33-Athenian hockey second team 1933-34-Athenian baseball team Class Secretary French Club 1934-35-Class Vice President Athenian hockey second team Athenian basketball second team Mary is a girl of many jokes, many smiles, and a kind heart. The girls that Mary carts around in her V-8 are too numerous to count. As a hockey enthusiast and as a tennis star, she has been prominent in sports. But then her artistic ability bursts forth in brilliant posters and We find that she is as versatile as she is amusing. - Page Seventeen THE CLIO -. LAURA CAROLINE DAHLEN LAURA 274 Walton Road South Orange, New Jersey Men of few words are the best men. Entered: 1924 Day girl Athenian Future: Dietician 1933-34-Athenian hockey second team Athenian drill team 1934-35-Glee Club Laura is one of the more silent members of our classg but when you know her, she is a real friend. During The Mikado we dis- covered that Laura has a lovely voice of which we hope to hear more. Page Eighteen JDTISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL PRISCILLA PARKER EARLE HPRISCILLAH ' KTS 399 Lincoln Avenue Orange, New Jersey Is she not passing fair? Entered: 1933 Day girl Athenian Future: Katherine Gibbs -:J QT' ,J Q l N., 6 Pril is the happy-go-lucky member of our class. She spends most of her week-ends at West Point, but during her school days she always entertains us well. Page Nineteen K W1 pta . THE CLIO MAXINE ALICE FISK IKMAXU 14 Harvard Terrace West Orange, New jersey Mistress of herself though china fall. Entered: 19 31 Day girl Athenian Future: Bradford Junior College 1932-33-Dramatic Club Athenian tumbling team 19 3 3 - 3 4-Dramatic Club 1934-35 Dance training group Athenian tap team -President of Dramatic Club Assistant Business Manager Dance Club Glee Club French Club of T1-na Cuo If you want a real friend, just turn to Maxine. You'll find her the truest and straightest you could ask for. But Maxine is also a good actress, and because of her ability as such, was elected president of the Dramatic Club this year. Page Twenty JHISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Lois ALLAIRE GANTZ Lowe 4 Harding Drive, South South Orange, New Jersey Thy m0a'esty's u candle to thy merit. Entered: 1928 Day girl Athenian Future: Orange Memorial Hospital 1931-32-Athenian archery second team Glee Club 1 9 3 3 -3 4-Athenian archery second team 19 3 4-3 S -Chairman of Uniform Committee Lois has been one of the most helpful members of our class, and one of the most responsible. Since freshman year we have had a grocery table at the Fair and Lois has ably taken charge of it. She has done excellent work with the school uniform committee We feel that Lois will be a good nurse, and we wish her all success pos- sible in her chosen field. Page Twenty-one C 4 wird' THE CLIO 1 5 f . ELLANITA GEIER 'X U , ll D fly' 1,1 f ,fi I jj, 121,22 will 1 ' ll, 4 I 4 WW L .V M I ME1TY 50 Tower Hill Road Mountain Lakes, New Jersey A 'merry heart goes all the day. - ' 'l Entered: 1931 Boarder Athenian Wllylljlf , all Future: Theatrical work A 1931-32-Glee Club Associate 1933-34-Athenian tap team Athenian drill team Associate Dramatic Club 1934-3 5-Athenian Athenian Athenian drill team Club Dramatic Club hockey second team tap team Dramatic Dance Club Meity hails from Switzerland. She is one of the chief enter- tainers of our class, and has been the hit of the Winter Carnival for the last three years. Because of her tap dancing and mimicking, we expect Broadway to claim her any day. She's a good sport and always the life of the party! Page Tweniy-two J , rv R I QDIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL ELIZABETH ANDERSON HARRISS BETTY 305 Tremont Avenue Orange, New jersey The trick of singularity. Entered: 1922 Day girl Spartan Future: Europe 1934-3 5-Chairman of Academic Standards Committee Exchange Editor of THE CLIO Spartan basketball second team Class basketball team Associate Dramatic Club Glee Club Although Betty is our designer of clothes, her taste is not con- Hned to paper. Besides her artistic talents she is always thoughtful of other people and ready to help us. Betty makes the finest of fine friends-her beauty is the kind which goes all the way through! Page Twenty-tbref 1 Q 0 . ' 51- i, li J A fl-JL: I V 'THE CLIO .,,1l,.,. f i v ' ,ala-f we ALICE-LOUISE HENCH ALICE 32 South Munn Avenue East Orange, New Jersey Tbose about ber From her sball learn the perfect ways of honor. Entered: 1926 Day girl Athenian Future: Mount Holyoke 1929- 30-Class Vice President Athenian hockey second team Class basketball team 1930-51-Ahtenian hockey team 1931 Class basketball team -32-Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Class basketball team 193 2-3 3-Athenian hockey team Class basketball team 193 3 -3 4-Class Treasurer Athenian hockey team 1934-55 Varsity hockey team Day-girl hockey team Honorary North Jersey Pri- vate School Hockey Team Athenian archery team French Club Dramatic Club -Business Manager of Tm: Cuo Athenian' hockey team Library Committee French Club Dramatic Club During the many years that Alice has been here with us, we've learned that a job given to her is a job well done. However, besides efficiency, Alice makes a great friend, and her scope in conversation is ad infinitum. Page Twenty-four JHISS BEARD'S SCHOOL lm ii IEAN BARTON HERRMAN K JF!! uJEANn I 211 Norwood Avenue Deal, New jersey Magnificent spectacle of human happiness. Entered: 19 3 4 Boarder Athenian Future: Mount Holyoke Jean, one of the babies of the class, spends many an hour on her studies with the result that her marks are the envy of all. Her ready wit is the cause of disruption in many classes, but her gay company is always enjoyed. Although new to Beard's this year, she has slipped easily into her place as a senior. Page Twenty-fi ve V, ff I X-N, THE CLIO IEAN MARGUERIT E HETZEL QQJEANQJ 72 Lehigh Avenue Newark, New Jersey W'e grant, alilaougla be had much wil, He was very shy of using it. Entered: 1924 Day girl Athenian 1929-30-Class basketball team 1930-31-Class basketball team 1932-33-Class basketball team 1933-34-French Club Athenian hockey second team 1934-35-Chairman of the Library Committee Athenian hockey second team Class basketball team French Club Jean is one of the old-timers of the class. She used to be shy, but being the Knave in the Kmwe of Hearts our Junior High II year completely cured her. She has a highly infectious giggle and is one the most ambitious knitters in the class. Aside from this, however, Jean is competent for she has been Very successful as chairman of the Library Committee. Page Turnlj -six N? J' 6aA JMISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL J J' JJ MARY BRADHURST IACKSON PATSY 417 Clark Street South Orange, New jersey There buds the promise of celestial worth. Entered: 1932 Day girl Athenian Future: Art School 1932-33-Athenian basketball Class basketball team Athenian baseball team 1933-34-Athenian basketball team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Vice President of French Club 1934-35-President of French Club Class Treasurer School Notes Editor of THE CL1o Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball team Class basketball team Glee Club Athletic Club Patsy is noted for horses, and ranches out westf, To us, though, she is a frank and sincere friend. From Patsy we always get an honest opinion, which, because of its truth, never hurts our feelings. Patsy is also our jezme 'Elle francaise and violinist! Page Twenty -seven THE CLIO GEORGIA IEWETT uGEORGIA,, 323 North Maple Avenue East Orange, New Jersey Smooth runs the water where tbe brook is deep. Entered: 1926 Day girl Athenian Future: Commercial Art School 19 3 1-3 2-Athenian hockey second team Glee Club 1933-34-Art Editor of THE Cuo 1934-35-Art Editor of THE Cuo Glee Club. In spite of the fact that Georgia has been frequently ill during the last few years, we are glad to' say that she is commencing with us. Although quiet, she expresses herself completely with a paint brush and might Well be considered the artist of the class. Page Twenty-eight 'MISS BEARD'S SCHOOL KATHLEEN MAVOURNEEN KEER Q I K 9 3 404 Ridgewood Avenue Glen Ridge, New Jersey A loving heart is the begimzing of all knowledge. Entered: January, 1935 Day girl Spartan Future: Vassar 1934-35-Glee Club Literary Editor of THE CL1o The atmosphere of Germany has been brought to us by Kathleen through her interesting papers on that country and her humorous anecdotes over the luncheon table. She's on her way to Vassar, but she'll probably go via Germany. Page Twenty-ninr THE CLIO f pf CLEMEN TINA LA VALLE TEDDY Marlborough, New York I The light that lies In womarfs eyes. Entered: 1930 and 1934 Boarder Spartan Future: Uncertain 1930-31-Spartan hockey second team 1931-32-Head of Colonial House Class Vice President President of Dance Club QCharter Memberj Spartan hockey second team Horse Show 1934-3 5-Dance Club French Club Associate Dramatic Club Teddy came back to graduate with us this year. She is one of the charter members of the Dance Club and was its first president. Needless to say, we all missed Teddy during the two years that she was away and we are Very glad to have her and her talents with us again. Pagr' Thirty JHISS BEARD'S SCHOOL MARIAN IRENE LONG MAluANNE 9 West Sixth Street Oswego, New York SEQ E2 The sweetest garland to the sweetest maid Entered: 19 3 3 Boarder Athenian Future: Skidmore College 19 3 3 -34-Athenian drill team 19 3 4-3 S-Associate Dramatic Club Attendant to Carnival Queen Marian is a rare sport who works like a Trojan behind the scenes and then refuses to tell us how much she has helped to put things over. Quiet and reserved ftruly a seniorj, she has won the admira- tion of us all. Page Thirty-on x xx 2115? 5522, 1.4 X Qf T H E C L I O ' 4: go I ,, .JV U . fu' Lfif! 'LJ W More Gertrud came to us from Cuba three years ag GERTRUD OLYMPIA LUDTKE Grain Obispo 7 Habana, Cuba is thy due than more fban all can pay. Entered: 19 3 2 Boarder Spartan Future: Uncertain 0, and now holds d f h lss. Her linguistic ability is par ex- tlie scholastic recor o t e c a cellence and her or not. Page Tbirly-Iwo fund of humor is never lacking, whether called for JMISS BEARD'S SCHOOL IANE BEATRICE MILLER QIJANEU 377 Irving Avenue 0.5 gals? 315 ' wb South Orange, New Jersey Thought is speech, and speech is truth. Entered: 1929 , Day girl Spartan Future: Massachusetts Institute of Technology 1931-32-Class Secretary Spartan hockey second team Spartan basketball second team Dramatic Club 1932-33-Class President Spartan hockey second team Varsity basketball team Captain of Class basketball team Spartan baseball team Athletic Club Dramatic Club 1933-3+-Second Vice President of Beard School Association Secretary-Treasurer of Ath- letic Association Exchange Editor of THE Ctzo Spartan hockey team Spartan basketball second team Class basketball team Spartan drill team Athletic Club French Club Dramatic Club 1934-3 S-President of the Beard School Association Associate Editor of THE Cuo Spartan hockey team Day-girl hockey team Spartan basketball team Captain of Class basketball team Athletic Club French Club Dramatic Club Carnival Queen Janeis strong leadership and executive ability have made her a fine President of the Beard School Association, and her Winning per- sonality has made her everyone's friend. However, being a leader and great friend is only half of our Janeg she is also a writer and her scientific inclinations lead us to expect from her another Einstein! Page Thirty-three Gas wave-srsz-1--'g1 '1 A ,saw ,,,, --9, .-.,..,,r,' .,, .A,, .,.., ,, ,..,,,, L2 THE CLIO f CARRIE BEEGLE MOORE CAROL Entered: 1929 43 Maple Avenue Athenian Boarder Morristown, New jersey Future: Dramatics Creaiiorfx heir, the world, the world is mine! 1929-30 Class Treasurer Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team 1930-31 Class Secretary Athenian hockey team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team 1931-32 Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball squad Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Dramatic Club Dance Club CCharter Memberj 1932-33 Class Treasurer Varsity hockey team Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Athenian tap team Athenian tumbling team Athenian archery team Secretary-Treasurer of Dra- matic Club Dance Club Athletic Club 1933-34 Athenian Captain President of Dance Club Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team North Jersey Private School Field Hockey Second Team Boarder hockey team jersey Local C Field Hockey Umpire Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball team Class basketball team Athenian baseball team Varsity baseball team Athenian archery team Athenian tap team Athenian Cheer Leader Athenian tumbling team Athletic Club Dramatic Club 1934-35 Athenian Captain Captain of North Jersey Pri- vate School Field Hockey Team Athenian hockey team Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team Jersey FieldAyockey Umpire, Local C Athenian basketball team Varsity basketball team Class basketball team Boarder basketball team Athenian Cheer Leader Ahtletic Club Dramatic Club Dance Club Attendant to Carnival Queen One of our best all-arounders is Carol for she is equally adept in athletics, dramatics, and dancing. As captain of the Athenians, she has done much to further their conquests. Her great ambition is to be on the stage where we are sure she will be successful. Page Thirty-four JXIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL 1930- 1931 1932 1933 ,-rm.,LiQ,j .. ferry -1 GERTRUDE ANNE PASLEY QKGERT7! 456 Richmond Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey The power of thought-the magic of the mind! Entered: 1929 Day girl Athenian Future: College of New Rochelle -Athenian hockey second team Class basketball team -Athenian hockey team Athenian basketball second team 1954-35 Class basketball team -Athenian hockey team Athenian basketball team Class basketball team -Secretary of French Club Athenian hockey team Athenian basketball second team Class basketball team Class Historian Corridor Committee -Editor-in-chief of T1-IE CLIO Class Secretary Secretary of French Club Athenian hockey second team Athenian basketball team Class basketball team Day-girl basketball team Athletic Club Everybody knows Gertg she,s so friendly. Being one of the wittiest members of our class, she,s the instigator of many a hearty laugh, particularly in the line of puns in U. S. History class. But, also, Gertrude has a serious side to her character, and we all admire her splendid work as editor-in-chief of THE CLIO. Page Thirty-five THE CLIO xx x J vw oy,-: J---3 .'-s Ca- XX go' 1 .4 . ' cs . - A - , b Jr' ,U-e' -cb' K? ri, is ' -Arm' 1933- 1934- PRISCILLA LAIRD SWIFT UIQRILD 41 Berkeley Street West Newton, Massachusetts Zealoux, yet modest. Entered: 1929 Day girl, 1929-34 Boarder, 1935 Spartan Future: Chamberlain School, Boston 34-Spartan hockey second team Associate Dramatic Club Glee Club 35-President of Associate Dramatic Academic Standards Committee Spartan hockey second team Club At last we have a chance to snatch Pril away from behind the scenes and thank her for her fine work! Pril is always modest and doesn't let people realize how much she is doing or how much there is to find in her! Page Tbirly-six JBTISS 3EARD'S SCHOOL 1931 1932- 1933 1934- WOODRA MARGARET WALTER l'WooDY 1609 McMillan Street Cincinnati, Ohio Come and trip it ax you go, On the light, funfasfic for. Entered: 1931 Boarder Spartan Future: Pine Manor junior College 32-Dance Club 33-Dance Club Spartan tap team 34-Associate Dramatic Club Marshall to Senior Class of 1934 35-President of Dance Club School Notes Editor of THE CLIO Secretary of Boarding School Student Government Glee Club Associate Dramatic Club When you speak of Woody, a vision of a ballet dancer in a soft White dress immediately appears before you. But not only does Woody danceg she sings, too, and in the old days used to play in basketball games. If you're a friend of hers, you're very for- UJIIQIIC. Page Tbirly-sewn ff s . , v THE CLIO LZQM W WW rfyw MADELON BARBARA WICKES 'iMADELON,, Knowledge is power. Entered: 1932 Day girl Athenian Future: Bryn Mawr Here we have a studious child with an uncertain future, but we are happy to say that Vassar, Smith, or Bryn Mawr would be proud to claim her as a student. When not studying, she is a very peppy little person with a cheerful word for everyone. Page Thirty-eight SS 'BEARD'S SCHO zwrsy 1Ac:KsoN Pxgu Thirty-nine THE CLIO Senior Class History LAST September we suddenly woke up to the fact that we were seniors. After having looked forward to that enviable position so long, we found it difficult to be- lieve that our ambition had actually been realized. As freshmen and even as sophomores, the seniors seemed very dignified and far, far superior to us, but now that we're seniors ourselves, we are, to say the least, just a bit dis- illusioned. In the way of sports, We pride ourselves on having done rather well. As sophomores, we won the class basketball tournament, lost it as juniors, and won it again this Winter amid general rejoicing. Several of our mem- bers shine even more brightly than ever on the hockey field. Looking back over all our years at Beard's, besides the numerous lessons we so painstakingly learned, we see again an almost equally large number of fairs, carnivals, plays, and even'a few tea dances. Countless basketball, baseball, and hockey games appear to us also. We all feel that our success as a senior class is due to the ine leadership of Marie Ludwig. 'Way back when we were Junior High I's, we decided that Marie would have to be our president during our last year, but in the interval, we also selected her to the freshman presidency. Now we are seniors and soon shall no longer have Marie to guide usg we shall have to be our own leaders and to meet life as we will on our various paths. Page Forty JDIISS T3EARD'S SCHOOL Class Prophecy Scene: Living room in the home of the former Kitty Chubb. Time: June 4, 1945, about seven o'clock in the evening. As the curtain parts, we find Kitty admonishing her two children, Johnny and Sally, aged six and nine respectively. Kitty: Now, children, you really must go to bed, laying a book of bedtime stories on the table next to the armchair in which she is sitting: but johnny sees another book in his mother's lap. johnny: Oh, Mummy, what's that book? Read us something from itf' Kitty: Now, Johnny, don't tease: it really is after your bedtime. Sally: Mother, please. Kitty: All rightf' with a maternal sigh, But you both have to go straight to bed afterwards. Johnny: What a pretty blue cover-I like it. Oh, it's all Hlled with pictures of ladies! Who are they, Mother? Kitty: They're the girls I went to school with. We graduated ten years ago todayf, Sally: Whose picture is that? Have I ever seen her? Kitty: No, dear, you never have. She was Marie Ludwig, but she's now married to Herr Schmidt, the famous German pacifist. They met in Munich when Marie was taking her third year in college. Little Johnny then anxiously turns the page. Johnny: Who,s that lady, Mom? Look, Sally, her name begins with an A. Kitty: Yes, it does. She's Ruth Adler, the Poet Laur- eate of the United States. She has just completed her great epic, and, unlike Gertrude Stein, she doesn't even understand her own poetry. Sally: QWith a little snifflej Yes, I had to learn one of her poems the other day for English. It was about grasshoppers and canariesf' Page Forly-one THE CLIO Johnny: Her name began with an A and this girl's begins with a B.', Cshowing at his tender age his mother,s power of observation.j Kitty: Yes, that's Helen Buchsbaum, she and Woody Walter, the popular deb from Cincinnati, run the 'Wahoo' Club. Helen supplies the singing and Woodra the dancing. Every once in a while she re- vives Black Moonlight and Night and Day which made her famous in our Winter Carnivals at school. Sally: Oh, Mother, this girl has nice curly hair and such big dark eyes! I wish I had them! Who is she?,' Kitty: She's Helen Burnett. Do you see where it says South America? She's now doing commercial ad- vertising. That's her picture on the back of that magazine advertising Kurl-Easy-Lashes! And this is Pat Coleman, the female version of Noel Coward. Her new play Two Pairs of Shoes has been the sub- ject of much discussion among the several sets of so- cietyf' Johnny: Qpouncing suddenly on the next picturej Oh, Sally, look! look! This lady has laughing eyes just like the Santa Claus Mother took us to see at Christ- mas time. Kitty: Claughingb Yes, she has laughing eyes. She's Mary Conneen. How could I ever forget her! She is now Mrs. Ternarsg her husband manufactures the freckle cream that Mary invented. And this is Laura Dahleng she,s the perfect housewife, and she inaugurated a club Whose purpose it is to find the way to a man's heart with tempting concoctionsf, Sally: Do you belong to her club, Mother? fwith a serious look! . Kitty: Why, dear? Don't you like my cooking? Sally: Well, I don't like rice pudding, and neither does Daddy. Kitty: Qwith a laughj But it's good for you. Sally: But I don,t like it-that hair, Mother, Oh! Kitty: That's Priscilla Earle. Priscilla used to be quite the frivolous little prom-trotter of the class, but now, believe it or not, she's the newly elected field Page Forly-Iwo JMISS 73EARD,S SCHOOL secretary of the W. C. T. U., and she says that she finds her work quite refreshing at times. Johnny: Another blonde? Kitty: Yes, and it's Maxine Fisk. She has been offered several positions as a midget but has refused them all and has made her way to fame on the Broadway stage. Sally: An actress, how wonderful! Kitty: And here is Lois Gantz. Lois is one of Mar- garet Sangstefs most able apostles. On the side, she has been delving in serums and recently found a sure cure for spring fever. She sent it immediately to Miss Beard, and maybe you don't know it, my dear, but you get some every day in your milk. Johnny: Is that what makes my milk taste so bitter? See, Sally, I told you there was something. Qagain revealing his mother's power of observationj Kitty: Oh, Meity Geier. She produced and is starring in Slip Corwulsiom in which a good many slips are made! She tapped her way to fame the summer after we graduated? Johnny: Why did you call her Meity? .... Was she mighty? Kitty: No, I shouldn't say so. Sally: This girl's name is Betty Harriss, and her last name is spelt with two s's. ' Kitty: Her name was Harriss, dear. Betty is now one of New York's leading young society matrons, and in the past five years she has become the topic of con- versation among the coutourieres with her chic fashions which she herself designs and models. Johnny: Look, Sally, there's Aunt Alice. Mother, what is she besides being an aunt? Kitty: She really isn't your aunt, but she,s the presi- dent of the Orange Valley Social Settlement and a very successful one, too. As a matter of fact, 'ain't' has become a thing of the past in the Orange Valley. Sally: My, but her face is familiar. She looks like a movie star. Kitty: She is, and her real name is Jean Herrman. She's been shining brightly in the Hollywood sky, Page Forly-ibrce THE CLIO where she has been hailed as the second Myrna Loy. And here,s Jean Hetzel. She's the first librarian of the Congressional Library that has been popular with the congressmen. I just got a letter from her two weeks ago saying that she finally got her driver's license. .. Sally: I remember her! wasn't she up here visiting a few months ago? W Kitty: Yes, dear, she was. And this is Patsy Jackson. She's living in her dear old west, in Nevada, raising everything from cowboys and horses to cocker span- iels. Johnny: Has she got real live horses! I wanna see them. Kitty: Well, maybe, if you're good children, we may go out to her ranch next month. Johnny: Don't be silly, Sally. Who,s this, Mother? Kitty: She's Georgia Jewett. Georgia received the Nobel prize for her outstanding work in art. At present she is in Rome doing some very skillful work there. And here's one of her old school friends, Kathleen Keer, the feminine Richard Halliburton. She has written Travels With a Monkey and The Harems of the Far East. Sally: Mother, this girl has pretty dark eyes, who's she? Kitty: It's Teddy LaV alle. She has a dancing troupe 'which threatens the records set by the Ballet Russe for ten years. She and her troupe are the rage on the continent and they've performed before all the crowned heads of Europe. Johnny: Mother, who's this girl from Oso-Oswegg- Kitty: Oswego, dear. She's Marian Long. Ah! those Latin classes! Excuse me, children, I was wander- ing. This is a girl who has married recently, and she and her husband are the two most popular chap- erons Princeton ever has had. And here,s a girl from Cuba. Do you know where Cuba is, Johnny? Johnny: I-Iuh? Page Forty-four QDIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Kitty: Well, I guess you don't. This girl is Gertrud Ludtke. How I remember her! One of her dreams has come true. She is happily married to an Amer- ican, and he is the brilliant young American minister to Spain. Gert has been a great aid to him with her linguistic abilities. Sally: And Who's this, Mother? Kitty: Why that,s jane Miller. What a fine woman's club president she would have made! But, no, Jane's fancy turned to the mysteries of science and now she is one of Einstein's co-workers at her beloved Har- vard, having convinced him that here was the col- lege supreme. And you've heard me speak of Carol Moore? I can see hockey sticks and basketballs and baseballs floating around her. But now she's an actress and is starring in Pat Coleman,s much dis- cussed play. Sally: Is this the lady that sent us the Great Dane puppies for Easter? Kitty: Yes, that's Gertrude Pasley. What a girl! I shall never forget her work as editor of our school magazine. She's living up in New England on a farm now, happily married, and busily writing a book on How to Laugh. And here's Priscilla Swift who is now in Falmouth running an exclusive sum- mer resting-place for tired schoolgirls. It is one of the most successful resorts on the coast and has the approval of the American Medical Association and Miss Beard. - Sally: I think I'd like to go there, Motherf' Kitty: I don't think you're quite old enough for Priscilla's place yet, but maybe in a few years when- Sally: And here's the last picture. Kitty: Yes, it's Madelon Wickes. Madelon was frivo- lous for several years after school and did nothing in particular, but soon her old interest in Latin picked up and she's now head of that department at Smith College. Sh! Sally, Johnny's already asleep. Don't wake him. I'l1 have Daddy carry him up to bed. Now kiss me goodnight and don't forget to brush your teeth and say your prayers. Page Forty-five THE CLIO Class Will WE, the class of 1935, being sound in body and mind fwe hopej, do hereby submit our last will and testament: To Miss Beard we bequeath our deep-felt thanks for the guidance and inspiration that she has so unselfishly bestowed upon us during our happy years at school. To Miss Turner we leave high hopes of a better senior class-we mean, of course, scholastically. To the Juniors we give our remarkable sense of humor which they must possess in order to be good seniors. To the Sophomores we leave our ability to obey-a bequest that we know will be invaluable to the school from this day on. To the Freshmen we will our ability to do their home work so that they need no longer bother already over- worked seniors. To the Junior High II's We bequeath our much- admired dignity so that they can be respected members of the High School. To the Junior High I's we leave our youthful mis- demeanors, with the hope that they will be more fortun- ate than we were in overcoming these failings. We hope, too, that our dear faculty will someday admit the inde- finable personality our foibles gave us. To Barbara Adams we will some of our marks to add variety to her report card. To Vicky Peay we leave Here Comes Cooky. To Ann Eisele we give some of Helen Burnett's diets with the hope that she will respect them as Curly did. And thus we, the class of 1935, hope that our last wishes as above stated will be received and adhered to with all due respect. Sealed and signed in the presence of: GERTRUDE STEIN THE MAN ON THE FLYING TRAPEZE PUBLIC ENEMY NUMBER 13. Page Forty Six JXIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Dispensa ry RUTH-JuSt another application to fill out. BUXIE-A pair of six-inch heels to give you height. CURLY-A form,' diet-see if you can figure this out. KITTY-A ouija board to help you solve your problems. PAT-A Bromo-Seltzer to cure your Monday-morning blues. MARY-A pair of eyelashes that will stay black. LAURA-A little kitchen all your own. PRISCILLA-A jar of cleansing cream so you can easily re- move your make-up for school. MAX-A pillow so that you can reach the wheel of your car. Lois-A medal for your work with the uniforms. MEITY-An invitation from Fred Astaire to be his next dancing partner. BETTY-A permanent excuse from school-a diploma. ALICE-,3S, just another date for you to remember. JEAN HERRMAN-A book of fairy tales to the baby of the class. Page Porly-seven THE CLIO JEAN HETZEL-A rattle to go with your baby face. PATSY-Westward Ho! Ca wooden horselj GEORGIA-A set of paints that Won't dry up while you are vacationing in the sun. KATHLEEN-A trunk that is big enough to carry your books to college. TEDpY-Blinkers to keep your eyes under control. MARIAN-An airplane so you can be in the air all the time. GERT LUDTKE-YOUY naturalization papers-Without any red tape. MARIE-Some Maybelline so that when you laugh We can see your eyes! JANE--A job as assistant to the Voice of Experience! CAROL-A sport that you have never tried, Tiddly- Wivzksl GERT-A little notebook so that you can Write down your puns., PRIL--A box of John Aldens to keep you company. WOODY-just another bottle of milk to drink between classes. MADELON-An identiiication card so that the girls will know you outside of school. Puge Forty eight JMISS 73EARD,S SCHOOL Behind the Seen-iors PRING at Beard School means but two invariable things to the seniors: senior blazers and commence- ment. They have the sole privilege of wearing white dresses and blue blazers, thereby asserting a superiority befitting their years over the rest of the school, who must continue going to their classrooms in their usual green jumpers. Then-commencement!-the time when the Seniors will proudly walk up to receive their diplomas- that time towards which they have looked with anxious anticipation for so long! However, to the rest of the school, spring means the joy of eating lunches outdoors, the looking forward to summer vacations, and indulging in spring fever, that well-known disease with which one is physically for materiallyl in a classroom though in reality everywhere else but-. L il- 25 Pat Coleman seems to have spring fever about as badly as it can be had. Her mother had to telephone her at school one morning to endeavor to find out what Pat had done with the soap suds. We have heard of people who lose things, but soap suds, in our opinion, takes the cake! 35 7? 35' Lois and Marie were drawing lines of reflection of a mirror. Lois: I can't see what this has to do with being a nurseln Marie: Try it on your patients? Cor it is patience, Lois?J 5' af- 29 ap Page Forty-nine THE CLIO Kitty fin history classj: What was the date when Howe invented the sewing machine? - 93 Gert: Oh, that's immaterial! Teddy explained very carefully to us in French class that she didn,t mind making a list of the French authors, but she did hate to do it vertically! Recently during a performance at Radio City Music Hall three of those so-called superior seniorsu were seen rising to their feet as the strains of the Marseillaise were heard from the orchestra pit! To them, evidently, it must be patriotism at any cost, no matter what country! It is said that He laughs best who laughs at his own jokes, or something like that, but Gert Pasley never would admit it until the other day when someone asked her, Did you say something funny? Gert: No, I Wasn't laughing! Page Fifty JIJIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL PRISCILLA SWIFT Pagr' Fifly-one QF' ,. Q?-DQ-ff-fo W 2 Ei I Tffwi ffl? '-VEB H F591 ff in 53-555 sg 35 :A E E ga MGE1Ai iss? H2333 3 .5- 5 ga ,E 3- gigs . mini .5 4252 F5235 5 go .sl 33 m 2 ff. uligix rn , . 3 if 3352 r Pj 9333 an , ME? Y 5 fi! wJ ,P DZ Il 51. 1 I I TY -'49 00 9, 019 D UI J xxkx' 'duh' PK5E' 5l 1- U . , AND 5 gun. iwlx-g,,,-gg, wknlr, As ,un P.,-gtugunqij un. 926 5 heap wllh-au Uvn mxqs Arvb sunnoux . . 4 Y 'G A Wy? ' gg'-J P-5 fi-v - vaniqa.-.-e ghgllnqg w.',-md Eggag wzfh Hihflq SA-n,',,',m Q-gum, whni mnmrfiime mTtnnS. AES font-Cai ,,,,'n.h -ihvmsuh 'll CD59- Y u K . r d Y 3 3 . J A' . F1 .L . ,,,,,,,,,,,,1 ,,,,,,gg,1 cus mm. naman so g.Mphs'l'sl,'J uni in-qqvp qlows 'the -5,.,wu,wtMusT pnes ON. 4' 1 3 x st:-x 14 At. 4 s 'st A ' a K ' s ' x 1 H' V9 2 Beprn5 haue R5 nun hug, len: .,,'qi'Da:A'p,h1-Jfnn Quinn. man JST, 'gsnuqh-bfnn. bnnp 54552 auch hi:-'Q y x I X Q J . . .W ' nvfneqxune qv., nqvs. wruv qhf, THE CLIO Senior Dictionary Adler-v.-to dream: to vision: to fancy. Buchsbaum-n.-equitation: horsemanship. Burnett-adj.-tropical: of or pertaining to the tropics. Chubb-n.-vivacity: enthusiasm. Conneen-adj.-pertaining to humor: or sensing the hum orous. Coleman-n.-sophistication. Dahlen-n.-sweetness combined with humor. Earle-n.-a blonde hurricane. Fisk-n.-petiteness. Gantz-n.-conscientiousness: perseverance. Geier-v.--to mimic. Harriss-adj.-pertaining to the arts: artistic. Hench-n.-efficiency: intelligence. I-Ierrman-adj .-0-loquacious. Hetzel-adj.-having large blue eyes. Iackson-adj.-'pertaining to the West. Iewett-V.-to draw: to delineate: to sketch: to Keer-adj.-soft: musical. LaVa11e-n.-dark beauty. Long-n.-charm. Ludtke-adj.-cosmopolitan. Ludwig-n.-poise: dependability: stability. Miller-v.-to play practical jokes. Moore-n.-talent. Pasley-adj.-of or pertaining to Princeton. Swift-n.--sincerity. Walter-V.-to dance. Wickes-adj.-young but Wise. Page Fifty-four portray JMISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Senior RUTH ADLER . ..... , HELEN BUCHSEAUM HELEN BUKNETT ,. KITTY CHUBB PAT COLEMAN ,... MARY CONNEEN .. LAURA DAI-ILEN .... PRISCILLA EARLE ,... MAXINE FISK ..... LOIS GANTZ ......, MEITY GEIER ,..., BETTY Hmuuss ,.., ALICE HENCH ,...,. JEAN HERRMAN ,.,. JEAN HETZEL ...... PATSY JACKSON ...... GEORGIA JEWETT .... KATHLEEN KEEA .... TEDDY LAVALLE MARIAN LoNc ..,. GEIIT LUDTKE ...... MARIE LUDWIG .... JANE MILLER ,..,.. CAROL MOORE ...,.. GERT PASLEY ...., PRIL SWIFT ,..,...,.. WOODY WALTA ..., MADELON WICKES Senior Similes Flower Song ............,.Dog-toothed violet ..,.......I...Da1'lz Eyes ............W'ild-rose dwarf Little Girl ......Black-eyed Susan Hello Beautiful .....,...American beauty ....,....Clourls .....,...Tiger lily ....,....Loxt In a Fog ,..,.....,....Goldenrod ,, ......... Primrose ..... ,. .. ,......., Windflower .......,.Pussy willow .........Hyacintl1 .........Marigold .....Orcl-Iid ......,..Corn flower . ....,.... Morning-glory ....... ...... , .. .....Dal1lia ......,..Smolae Gels In Your Eyes So Sby Keep Young and Beautiful O. K. Tools .........Russian Lullaby .........Mimi Sopbixticafeil Lady Smiles . Blame It On My Youth ......,..Baby Face .....ChrysantlIemum ...,. .,....... H orxex! Horxes, Crazy over .....Sweet pea . ......... Sunflower ,... . Garclema ................. ......... Lily of the valley .........Hollyhock Horses .........Panlon My Southern Accent .........Wilrl Honey Baby Be Careful With Tbose Eyes Slay As Sweet Ax You Are The Continefziul ,........Tc.1 rose .........Yo11're The T012 .........Aster .,.......Tbey Woulc'n'l Believe Me .........Jol1nny-jump-up .........Freclzle Face ...,.....Poppy .........Daffodil Peony ..., ....,............. , ...,,.. . Irisla Eyex Are Smiling I Wish That You Were Twins My Dancing Lady Indian paintbrush ..............,. Baby Take A Bow Page Fifty-five 1 O U 'Wie I R THE CLIO As We See Ourselves First Best Looking ......,..... JANE MILLER Prettiest ................... Mmt Attractive Hair PRISCILLA EARLE PRISCILLA EARLE Most Brilliant .......... GERTRUD LUDTKE Most Studious .......... Moxt Likel y to ALICE HENCH PAT COLEMAN Succeed ...,.. .. Wittiest ..................,. PAT COLEMAN Most Entertaining Most Friendly .... ...... Most Popular ............ Bext N atured .......,.... Best All Round ........ Best Athlete ......,...... , MARY CONNEEN KITTY CHUEB MARIE Lunwm JANE MILLER MARY CONNEEN KITTY CHUBB JANE MILLER CAROL MOORE First to be Married ..., PAT COLEMAN Done Most For Beard's .................. JANE MILLER Most Representative of Beard's ............. Page Fifty-six .MARIE LUDWIG Second BETTY HARRIss HELEN BURNETT KITTY CHUIIB MARIE LUIJWIG GEORGIA JEWETT MARIE LUDWIG JANE MILI.ER GERTRUDE PASLEY MEITY GEIER MARY CONNEEN KITTY CHUBB GERTRUDE PASLEY CAROL MooRE KITTY CHUBB KITTY CI-IUBE MARIE LIJDWIG JANE MILLER Third HELEN BURNETT CAROL MOORE HELEN BURNETT ALICE HENCH LoIs GANTZ MARIE LUDWIG MARY CONNEEN PAT COLEMAN GERTRUDE PASLEY MAXINE Frsx KATI-ILEEN KEER MARIE LUDWIG KITTY CHUBB HELEN BucHsnAuM JANE MILLER RUTH ADLER MEITY GEIER GERTRUIJ LUDTKE KITTY CHUBE Lors GANTZ 31?-UILEEV EB mn-E Kawai was began-an uma 3:22 BEE wcgw-:N MMD'-:tim :S :omg-aeou 'EE wus! 36? 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Give me mztural lips-Miss Beard. Stop look and lisfelz!-seniors exams. They satisfy-senior blazers. Keep that school-girl eomplexiozz-senior ambition. The pauses that refreshes-The five minutes between classes. Go Burlington -Gert Pasley in June. The Empire State Building Would Fall lf: Buxie grew taller. Mary ever frowned. Lois missed an incorrect uniform. Meity lost her rhythm. Alice wasn't efficient. Marie lost her poise. Gert Ludtke couldn't think of anything to say. Jane failed to have an argument ready. Madelon ever came to gym. Carol lost her athletic ability. Page Fifly-eight JDIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Beard-School Merry-Go-Round APRIL 3-School again after spring vacation! APRIL S-Assembly period: European pictures shown by the Cunard-White Star Line. APRIL 11-Puppet Show by the fifth and sixth grades. APRIL 16-Spring meeting of the Parent-Teacher Asso- ciation. APRIL 19-Archery demonstration given by Mr. Carl Weis, a Metropolitan Archery champion. APRIL 23-Tea for the faculty at the home of Mrs. John Allen. APRIL 25-Matinee performance of The Mikado. APRIL 26-Evening performance of The Mikado. MAY 3-General meeting of the Beard School Association. Election of ofhcers for 1935-36. MAY 8-Lower School poetry contest. MAY 10-General meeting of the Athletic Association. Election of oiiicers for 1935-3 6. MAY 15-May Day for the Kindergarten and first three grades. MAY 17-Upper School Field Day and Picnic. MAY 18-Horse Show and riding picnic. MAY 21-Art exhibit and studio tea. MAY 22-Lower School Field Day and picnic. MAY 31-Dance Recital given by the Dance Club. JUNE 1-Tea Dance for the Juniors and Seniors. JUNE 2-Baccalaureate service. JUNE 3-Trophy Day and Class Day. Senior Banquet. JUNE 4-Commencement exercises. Page Fifty-nine THE CLIO .- '-Is. Nos. ' 0,1 .. .. O91 .ou AQ' iff . V Q - 5.9.0. o 51 s n 4,51 5 v f s a Q i u Q 4 EC i'g'o' C0 9 Q, ... ..g.g.g.g ,..... . .., .. .. s 0 s 'OCR f s Q 4 t 53: Q , 4 rw ssc,-', Q . 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'Q' 'I 4 ,Qs .Qs ,. atv. 1 Q' , yt 54. ,fa xv. .Lia ' .4 bf' 1' '. ...P . .: ? 5 ..',i ., .Qi , gg. 3, N- gym.. .,f.',,.f .-.. ,-W ., .,:, I . -.. - Y, '- ct- 2 .4 U. -1 .-.. ' -ai. J 21674-fs QC1' ' S ,'a'3ft.f '-4' ' QE-' Q ' ef' s'.l' ne ,- ' ,9,'4'q v- Iw,v Q I 'fs' --.-. wggh-, ,,.:,,,3-- .Q fav! '.'.' ,. - .'. 3-9,1 4,-P' , Pb, ' Ska? F-.9 . ' '. .fv.n'.' s 44 Us ' ' 'f'Z .' J if 1 - vi '7 ' 3 J K ki. 9 ,' J ' f . ' -'. M482 was 93111.07-'ze r.'I'.'.e fam-.1 was .w :fn-9,3 .12 A JsTr,f.:4 mtg . ada! 5.4.44 15.4.4 3115.3 ,,,,.g . , 1. 5. 8. 14. 16. 23. 30. 3 4. Page Afupior Cross-Word Puzzle ACROSS Queen. Has 4 vice presidents but is not a bank fabbrevia- tionj. Candles have them and the Seniors have one. Opposite of B. C. Almost, but not quite in the red finitialsj. Stands for independence. Both the state of Louisiana and the Seniors have one. To or not to? Sixty 41 48 . Boarders, once in a lifetime! . A kind of writing used in ancient Babylonia. S7. First you do it to Beard's, 62 66 71 then you do it to college. . They soon get-you in the boarding school. . Something Mrs. Scarlett doesn't allow one to do when talking! . The hour that is dear to our hearts Qand stomachsjl JBIISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL Boarders on Sundays! Sen- iors at all times! Anyone will do as long as it's blue. A. A., A. C. Qstand up--lj finitialsj Something one usually tries for in college. Dreaded by all. Ludtke lives without, so does Burnett. Down in Maracaibo. Close to the Seniors- and THE CL1o staff. 120 124 136 144 148 150. 152 153 155 DOWN Mademoiselle la jrresidente! Much Qof ity about Noth- ing. Poet well known to the seniors. For the good sports, etc! Tall, dark, yet graceful! The blushing young maid of the class of '35. Something which will stop even a Senior! An athlete in the red. finitialsj Slow or slowly fmusical termj now for the Glee Club girls! It comes before dear! Someone to look out for when not in correct uni- form. Hitler's American girl. Later on. Something all the Seniors have. The school's big little girl! What Miss Van Etten does to the music! 80 82 88 89 90 94 96 104 106 114 136 150 144 Something We have, but don't always use. Qslangj Carol can do it! On the Good Ship Lollypop! Mimi! Boarders' delight. Ursula' i Qinitialsj Incorrect uniform Qinitialsj. One little maid in one little square. Qinitialsj Si, senorita. finitialsj A red jacket now turned blue! finitialsj College degree. A rnan's first name but her last. Tall, dark, and striking! The last in the line of a famous family of Beard girls. The Heap Big Chief fnot Ere chiefj. You can't be a Mrs, with- out it! Wouldn't you like to ad- vertise in THE CLIo? The Seniors may kick but they lack this mule char- acteristic. Spartans see it when play- ing. Where your marks should be! Abbreviation for a Southern state and a girl's first name. Without whom the scenery wouldn't be so fine! Qin- itialsj. Bear Qinitialsj. Page Sixty-one THE CLIO Key to Cross-Word Puzzle 1. 5. 8. 14. 16. 23. 30. 34. 41. 48. 57. 62. 66. 71. 75. 82. 85. 87. 91. 98. 104. 113. 120. 124. 136. 144. 148. 150. 152. 153. 155. Page Sixty-two ACROSS DOWN jane 1 Jackson B. S. A. 2 ado Wlckes 4. Emerson fl' 2' 7. A. C. Coleman 8 Walter Long 10 Coneen be 13 Sabre them? 17 C. M. Sanskrlt enter 25 lento onto grunt 33 Gantz noon 22 Keer blue 49 anon hue 40 it K. C. 75 Bux A. B. 76 leads exams 80 B. A. ' U. S. A. 82 Herman Burnett 88 Betty Musser 89 Ludwig nut 90 Pasley leap 94 mister Geier 96 Hench tart 104 brae M. F. 106 red P. E. 114. up L. D. 136. Ga. C. L. 150 P. S. R. A. 144 T. L. JMISS BEARD'S SCHOOL The Winter Carnival X WITH great joy we began the preparation for the most beloved festival of our school year. Ozmas, Glindas, Pink and Blue Armies and Bashful Lions revolved continually in our minds and occasionally gave us peculiar dreams. The anticipations and thrills known to us who had already worked behind the scenes and on the stage were the greatest! For a month or so some girls ate, slept, and drank Carnival atmosphere. It was this Hne enthusiasm that put on a good show for We feel sure that we are justified in calling this year's perform- ance a success. Out of Miss Felker's ingenious mind came an idea for a setting from The Wizard of Oz. This idea grew until the final arrangement of The Land of Oz was perfected -and here we all want to thank Miss Felker for her work and help in putting on the entire Carnival. On the night the school came gaily-costumed to the gym, which had been decorated lavishly with tin-wood- men and other Oz characters, planned and executed by Barbara Pyle. The performance itself was divided into three groups. The first, consisting of the scene of The old woman who lived in a shoe which ,featured a lollypop dance by Ellanita Geier, certainly started the evening perfectly, then, after considerable rushing about backstage, myster- ious blinkings of lights and general dancing on the floor, the gym was suddenly darkened by the click of a button and the curtains parted to show Carol Moore on a blank stage. Then followed her dance pantomime of the Little White Donkey, excellently done. After this Woody Walter appeared in a white ballet costume filling Page Sixlgf-thrm' THE CLIO a moonlit stage with the feeling of a May night. As a direct contrast to this, a laughing, snapping set of jockey tappers led by Helen Buchsbaum next whipped onto the stage. Once more there was general dancing and an inter- mission before our third and last act was presented. By this time everyone was keyed up to such excitement about whom Glinda would produce out of her magic as Ozma, or the Carnival Queen, that the minute the lights died a hush fell over the whole scene. The curtains opened to a setting with the magic book, Miss Burbeck's masterpiece, as the central object. Glinda appeared and, after show- ing through pantomime dancing her character as the good sorceress, produced the Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger CHelen Buchsbaum and Clementina LaVallej who added a good deal of merriment to the show. Next, two of Glinda's maidens tried some of their magic and brought forth the Pink and Blue Armies, who presented with very interesting steps a picture of combat. Next three other maidens suddenly surprised the Scarecrow with a situation on his hands-the Patchwork Dolls. Here we must stop to mention the credit due to Jane Miller for the excellent costumes of this dance and of the Armies. The last dance of the evening was of Glinda and her maidens as they summoned all their resources to make the best magic spell yet, for here they presented the Carnival Queen to us-none other than Jane Miller who made one of the most beautiful queens we've ever had! Dancing for everyone followed in the big gym. Then the re- freshment committee, headed by Marie Ludwig, made its appearance, much to the joy of everyone. Slowly but surely tired heads drifted home to dream of this year's Carnival and to plan with full hearts for the next. Page Sixiy-four E JBTISS T3EARD'S SCHOOL The Carnival Program PART I There was an old woman who lived in a shoe. ELEANOR GRANT JEAN FORBES BETTY WHITE ELLANITA GEIER ANNE CROLIUS MABEL BLAKENEY ANN POPE IRENE PAPE MARGARET WHEATON VIRGINIA TWYMAN PART II aj The Little White Donkey ....,.,....I.II....I.. CAROL MOORE bj May Night .....I....,...,,......,I,I I,,,,..I.,I W OODRA WALTER cj Weighing In -Jockey Tap CAROL MOORE MARY RUTH HAZEN MARTHA WRIGHTSON ELLANITA GEIER MAXINE FISK WOODRA WALTER HELEN BUCHSBAUM LOUISE WEBER PATRICIA BENTLEY MARJORIE PATERSON BARBARA GILLETTE SUZANNE NEFF PART III aj The Cowardly Lion and the Hungry Tiger HELEN BUCHSBAUM CLEMENTINA LAVALLE bj The Pink and Blue Armies BARBARA GILLETTE SUZANNE NEFF JOAN Wiss LOUISE WEBER CORNELIA WHEELWRIGI-IT CAROL MOORE cj The Scarecrow with a Situation on his Hands-Four Patchwork Dolls MARJORIE PATERSON CLEMENTINA LAVALLE ELLANITA GEIER CAROL MOORE HELEN BUCHSBAUM dj Glinda and her maidens Weave their dance music to produce Ozma MARY RUTH HAZEN MAXINE FISK MARTHA WRIGHTSON ALICE LANE CLEMENTINA LAVALLE LOUISE WEBER CAROL MOORE Ozma! JANE MILLER Page Sixty-Jive THE CLIO Beard School Association Board JANE MILLER .....,..... HELEN BUCHSBAUM BARBARA PYLE ....4...., MARGARET HEDGE .4,. MAR JORIE PATERSON SUZANNE NEFF ..,.,....A.. ...,..A..A.A....... . .. RUTH JOY SEDGWIOK MARIE LUDWIG ..A.,..... ANN Diss ....,............. FRANCES BARNARD BARBARA KLIPSTEIN .. BETTY OLSEN .........,T..,.T.TY President ........First Vice President . ..,..... Second Vice President ..........Third Vice President .., . .. . . .. . .Fourth Vice President .Secretary ...,....,....................Treasurer .Senior Class President Junior Class President .......So1Jhomore Class President ..................Fresbman Class President .Junior High II Class President ANNA LOUISE PELOUBET ..I, junior High I Class President HELEN BUCHSBAUM . GERTRUDE PASLEY .. KITTY CI-IUBB ...s.. KITTY CHUBB ...,...... WOODRA WALTER MAXINE FISK ..,..... PATSY JACKSON .,.... JEAN I-IETZEL ......... BETTY HARRISS, Chairman Page Sixty-six 0 ..........President of Boarding School Editor-in-chief of THE CLIO ...President of Athletic Association .............Chairman of Athletic Club .,..........President of the Dance Club .,....President of the Dramatic Club ........President of the French Club ...Chairman of Library Committee of Academic Standards Committee JVIISS 73EiARD'S SCHOOL The Beard School Association HE Beard School Association is an organization of the entire student body. Its executive board consists of the Association officers and representatives from the var- ious classes, clubs, and committees of the school. This Board meets every Wednesday and on alternate weeks Miss Beard, Miss Turner, and Miss French, the faculty representative, attend the meetings. Many questions concerning school life are discussed and every girl in school is given indirectly a chance to express her opinion. The faculty, too, receive an oppor- tunity through their representative to hear student opinion. Also, during the meetings reports are made by the presidents and chairmen of the school organizations. The Board has appreciated the Hne spirit of coopera- tion shown among the students, and hopes that everyone next year will also give the same consideration to the in- coming members of the Board that they have so splen- didly shown us. Page Sixly-sever: THE CLIO The Dramatic Club DURING this spring term the Dramatic Club has been very quiet. We abandoned our plans for a spring play when the Glee Club decided to give an operetta. Although the Club itself has been seemingly inactive, our members as individuals have been very busyg for many of our talented young actresses proved that they could sing as Well as act, and were therefore very successful in their Mikado roles, We hope that next year the Dramatic Club and the Glee Club may both be able to give separate performances. Miss Marvin has been a great help to us this year. Her ambition and never-tiring energy surely made our Christmas play a pleasure for us as well as, we hope, a suc- cessful performance. President .......... Vice President ....,,.. Seeretazfy-Treasiivfer BARBARA ADAMS FRANCES BARNARD LAURA CAMPBELL KITTY CHUBB PATRICIA COLEMAN MAXINE F1514 ELLANITA GEIER BETTY HAVILL ALICE HENC1-I ......MAx1NE FISK ..........BARBARA PYLE .,........,.,,....,....EL1NoR KELSEY ELINOR KELSEY LORRAINE LEVVIS MAY EDITH MEYER JANE MILLER CAROL MooRE PEGGY PASLEY MAR JORIE PATERSON BARBARA PYLE RUTH JOY SEDGWICK CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT Page Sirty-eiglaf JUIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL M-we-.Q ti ,, The Glee Club THIS spring the Glee Club presented two performances of the operetta Tfar' Mikado by Gilbert and Sullivan. The first was given on the twenty-fifth of April especial- ly for the benefit of the Lower Schoolg the second was a public performance given on the twenty-sixth. The lovely land of Fujiyama, little red bridges, iris and cherry blossoms was interpreted to us with true Gilbert and Sul- livan atmosphere. Page Sixly-11 THE CLIO The cast was as follows: The Mikado of japan ........ Nankl-Poo ...........,.,... Pish-Tush ....,.. Ko-Ko o...A..., .... Pooh-Bah .... Go-To .,A.o.... Yum-Yum ..... Tano ,.....,..... Peep-Bo .o,..4o ,,..o... Pitti-Sing ..A.... Katisha ......,. .......,....JEAN PALMER .UFRANCES BARNARD ...........MARTHA LEEB MARJORIE PATERSON .....,...EL1No1x KELSEY .,..,.....K1TTY CHUBB .,.....BARBARA ADAMS ......,.....LAURA DAHLEN CHARLOTTE FoLsoM ,....,.LORRAINE LEWIS ...WBETTY HAVILL The choruses of school-girls, nobles, and coolies Were composed of students of the senior, junior, and sophomore classes. The operetta was under the direction of Miss Eleanor Van Etten, our singing teacher, to whom We are Very grateful, for We deeply appreciate all that she has done for us this year. Miss Van Etten was ably assisted by Miss Marvin, our dramatic coach, Mrs. Duclos, Mrs. Mare, and Miss Cutler Who returned to school to help With the lighting effects. The scenery was painted by Miss Rumph with the help of some of her art students. It would not be a great exaggeration to say that any- where a Beard School girl goes you are likely now to hear apt quotations and snatches from those inimitable fun- sters, Gilbert and Sullivan, and it should not be a school secret that it Was Elinor Kelsey fPooh-Bahj , who started Gilbert and Sullivan enthusiasm at Miss Beard's School. Page Smfrnty JBTISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL BARBARA PYLE ..... ANN HOMMANN .4.., BARBARA ADANIS ..,4,.,. PEGGY VAN WAGENEN BARBARA ADAMS RUTH ADLER DORIS ALBRAY MARJORIE ALLEN FRANCES BARNARD HELEN BUCHSBAUM HELEN BURNETT KITTY CHUBB LAURA DAHLEN MARGARET DAVIS FRANCES DYCKMAN MAXINE FISR CHARLOTTE FOLSOM BETTY HARRISS BETTY HAVILL ANN HOMMANN PATSY JACKSON GEORGIA JEWETT KATHLEEN KEER . , ....,.....,. Preszdent .I ..Vice Preszdent ,..I.......Secretary . . . . . , Treasurer ELINOR KELSEY MARTHA LEEB LORRAINE LEWIS RUTH LINDSLEY GERTRUD LUDTKE SUZANNE NEFF JEAN PALMER MARJORIE PATERSON BARBARA PYLE DOROTHY REDDEN BARBARA SEARLES RUTH JOY SEDGWICK MARGARET SNOW PEGGY VAN WAGENEN FRITZA VON LENGERKE WOODRA WALTER JANICE WARE LOUISE WEBER Page Seventy one 'THE CLIO The French Club HE French Club was organized last year to provide an outside interest to the girls studying French. Our meetings this year have been very informal, but, of course, our only rule-French alone may be spoken-is strictly observed, unless someone occasionally slips in a Word of English! During our monthly meetings We have enjoyed a game of bridge Cin French, of coursej , a spelling bee, and a feast-a real one, too, for it was Le Jour des Roisf' We sincerely hope that next year the French Club will be able to do what We had planned to do this year but could not-that is, present a play in French and visit the French movie house in New York. ' ,.,.,.. .... , .PATSY JACKSON .,.,.,RUTH JOY SEDCWICR ........,GERTRUDE PASLEY Preszdent ........,.. Vice President .. Secretary ........... BARBARA ADAMS HELEN BURNETT KITTY CHUBB LUCY DUNN MAXINE F1514 DOROTHY HALSEY ALICE HENCH JEAN HETZEL PATSY JACKSON Page Sevvnly-iwo CLEMENTINA LAVALLE RUTH LINDSLEY MARIE LUDWIG JANE MILLER GERTRUDE PASLEY BARBARA PYLE RUTH JOY SEDGWICK PEGGY VAN WAGENEN CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT i I JDIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL The Athletic Club HE Athletic Club is an honorary group of those girls who have proved themselves to be constructive leaders in the athletic field. The Club tries to encourage all sports at Beard,s, and to bring good sportsmanship, true spirit, and healthful living to hold the highest place in all our activities. This spring, at the end of the basketball season, we took in two new members, Patsy Jackson and Corneiia Wheelwright. Later on we expect to add new members at the end of the spring season. HELEN BUCHSBAUM KITTY CHUBB, Claairmau BARBARA GILLETTE DOROTHY HALSEY PATSY JACKSON ELEANOR KELSEY MARIE LUOWIO, Scfcrefargi JANE MILLER CAROL MOORE SUZANNE NEFF GERTRUDE PASLEY BARBARA PYLE CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT Pugv Sr1'I'a1!j-lbw? beta W , N. , fix cjib :bs xxx x . s I 1 I X X . x .ff I X 1 THE CLIO The Dance Club WOODRA WALTER ...., ... ,.,.......,.....,....,.........,.Presiden1f PATRICIA BENTLEY HELEN BUCHSBAUM KITTY CHUBB MAXINE FISK ELLANITA GEIER MARY RUTH HAZEN ELINOR KELSEY ALICE LANE CLEN1ENTINA LAXIALLE CAROL MOORE MARAIORIE PATERSON PEGGY VAN WAGENEN LOUISE NVEBER PEGGY WHEATON CORNELIA XVHEELWRIGHT MARTHA WRIGHTSON S THE CLIO goes to press, plans are being made for our Spring Dance Recital to be given in May. This will include a revival of some of our best dances of the last few years, as well as several new ones. We sincerely hope that this Recital will be as well received as the Win- ter Carnival of March 9 for which the Dance Club pro- vided the entertainment. Wfe have enjoyed our dancing a great deal this year, and feel that we have greatly profltd by it. Page Sr1'c111y-fazlr JXIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL The Athletic Association THE Athletic Association includes all girls in the Upper School, headed by a president, a secretary-treasurer, and a manager elected by the students. The other oilicers, elected in their own fields are the song-leader, the captains of the Spartan and Athenian teams, and the pres- ident of the Dance Club. The duties of the Association are to plan the athletic events of the year and to care for all athletic equipment. The aims of the Association are to promote athletic in- terest and good sportsmanship in the school. Two gen- eral meetings which the entire school attends are held dur- ing the year, one in the fall and one in the spring. KITTY CHUBB ...,... .,.................., P resident BARBARA PYLE ..... ....... S ecretary-Treasurer SUZANNE NEFF .,...... ...........,.,..... M anager BARBARA GILLETTE ......, ,..,,................ S partan Captain CAROL MooRE ..........., .....,......,......... A tlaenian Captain WOODRA WALTER ....... ...... P resident of the Dance Club Page Seventy-five 'THE KLIO II 5 45 A A, 3, Q f VW -5 'jbijvdvf DVS E R Swv I, N IDC X - ,A if OS , ,f F The Athenians Athenian Captain .,..,.....,... ,A,....A , .. .....,...... CAROL MOORE ATHEN IAN HOCKEY TEAM PATRICIA BENTLEY HELEN BUCHSBAUM KITTY CHUBB AUDREY DAVENPORT JEAN GAREY MARION GORDON DOROTHY HALSEY ALICE HENCH CAROL MOORE JOAN PATERSON BETTY WHITE ATHENIAN BASKETBALL TEAM MARGARET BRADLEY PATSY JACKSON KITTY CHUBB ELINOR KELSEY MARION GORDON CAROL MOORE GERTRUDE PASLEY Page SP1 'e11fy- JBIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL I .X gf' . If VU Mjbi ZW' ,Y W The Spartans Spartan Captain .4.. ..A..... BARBARA GILLETTE SPARTAN HOCKEY TEAM HELEN BURNETT MARJORIE PATERSON JEAN FORBES BETTY SCHULTZ BARBARA GILLETTE PEGGY VAN WAGENEN KATHERINE JEWETT MARGARET WHEATON JANE MILLER CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT SUZANNE NEFF NANCY WINTER SPARTEN BASKETBALL TEAM BARBARA GILLETTE BARBARA SEARLES JANE MILLER EDNA STENEKEN SUZANNE NEFF CORNELIA XVHEELWRIGHT Page S6 l!C'1lfjf-.YC'1fL'71 ff' ji U' Ulf' D kj .! . , LL' f L THE CLIO Honor Varsity Hockey Team PATRICIA BENTLEY HELEN BUCHSBAUM HELEN BURNETT KITTY CHUBB AUDREY DAVENPORT Page Seventy-eight JEAN FORBES BARBARA GILLETTE DOROTHY HALSEY KATHARINE JEWETT CAROL MOORE CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT JBIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Honor Varsity Basketball Team BARBARA GILLETTE ELINOR KELSEY MARION GORDON CAROL MOORE PATSY JACKSON SUZANNE NEFF CORNELIA WHEELWRIGHT Pug e Serenlj THE CLIO Presidclzf .....,... Vice Pvfesidemf ..... Serrelary ...4 A. Treaszwer ... SUZANNE ALLEN NATALIE BRYANS GERTRUIIE CAESAR MURIEI. CASE PRISCILLA COLBURN MARY ANN CROEOOT NANCY DUNN SHIRLEY DUNN LISETTE ENGEL SYLYIA HAFF HARRlE'F I-IEBIJEN DOROTHY HERBST Pngz' Eig big' Junior High I ANNA LOUISE PELOUBET . .A......,. PRISCILLA OSBORNE ., .GERTRUDE CAESAR ,.....JEAN MEYROWITZ PAT HERMANN POLLY HURFF EDNA MARTINDELL ELSA MCDONALD JEAN MEYROWITZ MARIE MIELE NANCY ANN MORRIS PRISCILLA OSBORNE ANNA LOUISE PELOUBET ELIZABETH SAUPE NANCY WISS ,TP P' A D, 21' Af figggifyxm my Qgxasfw uv:-'Ao-X aS whim-H' hfwihf- Os-X Lultgfv Qru., Mm. P-PS. TEE J If Ui5yl?g'K 216'fGigT1Il Preszden t ..........,, Vice President Secretary ...,,..., Treasurer ...... JOYCE ALLEN MABEL BLAKENEY NATALIE CAMPBELL NANCY COOKE ANNE CROLIUS ELEANOR FOLSOM MARGARET FRASER MARY GARDINER ELEANOR GRANT BEVERLY HANFORD BETTY HETZEL LOUISE HORN FRANCES MORGAN C BETTY OLSEN 'zgkf-A-12551: xk,p,,,u f ANN POPE Xk-9-If fl Xi-JON N BTTTY SCHULTZ A RWD SQ' I T . uk l f I MARGARET VVHEATON QQ 1. ' BETTY V11-IITE I' XV' Mx sh x ,T - . JOAN WISS xr-3 GLS-,AJ 1, g. k N A we-M Pugv Eigbly-one -W TQ A Mgmt ff ff' I jJJvV4p7i,,,' J rj .1 I X ,J JJ, ob 'HJ J' v ' J JI 1 ' A 63 ! ' .f 'f, Q ff jjjff fijp' . A I I y L'y,,jM Lijly 1 THE CLIO I,rf .ff4 The Freshman Class President .,..,.,.,. Vice President ..,, Seeretary Treasurer ..s.,... MARY CONOX'ER MAR.IORIE CORNISH AMY ANN CRAIG AUDREY DAVENPOIKT PHYLLIS DUNN ANNE EISELE DOROTHY EISELE FRANCES EULER JEAN FORBES BARBARA GILL MARION GORDON MARY I-IAZEN JANE HOI.MES MARGARET HOLMES BLANCHE HORTON BARBARA KLIPSTEIN ALICE LANE BARBARA KLIPSTEIN , . . I .MARIE VON LENGERKE MARION GORDON ,MMARTHA WRIGHTSON S pedals EUNICE MORRISON Page Eighly-Iwo JULIA I,AVAl,LE EVELYN LYMAN MAY EDITH MEYER SALLY OLSEN JOAN PATERSON JANE PEABOIIY NATALIE Ross EMILY STANLEY MARGUFRITE STARR DORIS STENEKEN EDNA STENEKEN ANNE STEWART MARIE VON LENGERKE POLLY XVETTLAUEER NANCY WINTER MARTHA NWRICHTSON PEGGY TOBIN P I , I Sv' MP5 v . . -- I.. I . X CSAQAPYZ FJ B I . Y ' . '27 f . ' 4 px. A X 54. wQ5 '!'.f V ,Y,, Q ' ,Y-V .I T , ff ' sf I ,.. N.,- . .I JXIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL The Sophomore Class President Aoi, ,4o.., . Vice President L, Secretary .....,.... Treasurer .... DORIS ALBRAY MARY MEAD ALLEN MARJORIE AI,.I.EN FRANCES BARNARD PATRICIA BENTLEY EVELYN BERGMAN MARY BLAICIIER MARGARET BRADLEY MARY ANN CHRISTIE FRANCES DYCKMAN MARY ABBOTT ESTABROOR JEAN GAREY MARGERY GEORGE ANN HEDGE MARGARET HEDGE ANN HOMMANN KATHERINE JEWETT NANCY JOSLYN X7LRGINIA KIP ,FRANCES BARNARD ANN HOMMANN MARY ANN CHRISTIE ,.,....EVELYN BERGM AN ANN GAY KOENIGER MARTHA LFEB LORRAINE LEWIS f MARY ALICE LORD ANN LOUNSBURY PEGGY MILLER JEAN PALMER PEGGY PASLEY MAIKJORIE PATERSON VICTORIA PEAY DOROTHY SUE REDDEN NANCY RYAN BARBARA SEARLES JUNE SQUIRE FRITZA VON LENGENKE JANICE WARE Special .IANE CONOVER Page Eighty-three 'r J KDQI-Q QQ -THE CLIO The Junior Class President ....,....., Vice President ..... Secretary ,.,A..... Treasurer .,A.., BARBARA ADAMS LAURA CAMPBELL ARGARET DAVIS ANN DIss LUCY DUNN LOUISE EULER CHARLOTTE FOLsOM BARBARA GILLETTE DOROTHY HALSEY JOAN HART BETTY HAVILL HILDEGARBE JUST .....,.....ANN Dlss .,.....sBARBARA PYLE BARBARA ADAMS ,I,........,....LoUIsE WEBER ELINOR KELSEY RUTH LINDSLEY BARBARA MILLER SUZANNE NEFF BARBARA PYLE RUTH JOY SEDGWICK BETTY SISTO DOROTHY SMITH PEGGY VAN WAGENEN LOUISE WEBER CORNELIA VVHEELWRIGHT Specials DORIS HUELSENBECK BETTY MOHLMAN KATE MEYROWITZ POLLY PICKERING Page Eighty-four au-3-7 .A ful 4,54 6-AA, I :MDMA rug-A-f,,Al KLA , UH- ,,,5..-gf 54.4 x ,eq I B lf..- Ls. I 1,4 Lxlx JDIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Postgraduate-5 Pl'f'Sid6llf ............ ,....... P OLLY NAYLOR Vice President ,,.,,A .,,......., R UTH MEYER Scfcrezfary-Treasurer ..... .,.,,.. M ARGARET SNOW Member-at-Large ,,.,. . ....,.. MARTHA EISLER MARY CONNFEN Page Eighiy-five THE CLIO Exchanges THE CLIO acknowledges with appreciation the follow- ing exchanges received during the year 1934-35 : Beaver Country Day School, The, Chestnut Hill, Boston, Massachusetts-The Beaver Log. Bergen School For Girls, 107 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey-The Scarah. Berkshire School, Sheflield, Massachusetts-The Dome. Castilleja School, Palo Alto, California - The Indian Painthrash. Day,s School, Mrs., New Haven Connecticut-The Day Star. Dearborn-Morgan School, Orange, New Jersey--Sketches. Dwight School, Englewood, New jersey--The Dwight- onian. Fermata School, The, Aiken, South Carolina-The Spur. Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania-The Index. Hill School, The, Pottstown, Pennsylvania-The Hill Record. Horace Mann School for Girls, S25 West 120 Street, New York City-The Horace Manuscript. Kent Place School, Summit, New Jersey-Cargoes. Louise S. McGehee School, 2405 Prytania Street, New Orleans, Louisiana-The Spectator. Low and Heywood School, The, Stamford, Connecticut -The Halo. Newark Academy, Newark, New Jersey-The Polym- mari. Prospect Hill Country Day School, Newark, New Jersey -The Aster. St. Margaret,s School, Waterbury, Connecticut - The Magpie. Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth, New jersey-The Budget. Westover, Middlebury, Connecticut-The Lantern. Page Eighty-six ,.4 ,. Y 'L A 4, THE CAMPUS lr lfgfnlx wigffl I',I'I'Rll.'I.'l Bl:'N'I'I,l' ADVERTISEMENTS '49-' w S-' -Z-i L:'L , 1' 7 .4 fi ,, ,. ,. .. . ,X ,., , .- 'Q - p H ' ' W H u m ' wt' 1,-wv - -nr ' 11- -1 r fax- 5 1 Q ix ' x D 5: I k , 4 nn,-, J, ,., 3. L . ... H -1,-1 fgf ,,,,H..' , Y ' A wuz CL1o 1 -' - -' -V-V 1 - 7 ,,.,,, ,.,-,.,,, ,, V w 1 r w , , iBfEF'd EB i with qu: advertisers and - CIJ -when d o m g so ' fix! 'V rw m-.Q 1S' , '., -:K I 34 'FQ . V 51 if--' . f. L 5' 2. ' ' .4'Am:-g. . - 4 . ' EG XY-11 jg 5-, JF. I -1 'WAI M41 HW as 6 JAIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL B. ALTMAN Sr C0. young colony shoppers have learned about linen from Altman, and will like this 2-piece suit with plaid sheer blouse, 6 patch pockets, and action back... ' - 2.352 in white, natural, brown X' rsfmagf Q, - X . M A ancl navy. ..iust one of a ly we cool, gay linen collection. 6 ft 12.95 0 gi Q , W 0 i f'- r'se-uf' M l f Ex . 'x Y Y-5, ' WW' ' ,xx ll of Q ,......... ,,,, Q::3,Q. 4' V Q T. .J If tw , ,,.,,.,,Mf 'J. 0 , Yi s ,f Nfl, gr za N SYN I 11,1 I4 i 0 , ,,, , .r- . ,W 4 ,i f gy vhs - rl img if 5 , , u Central Ave., East 01-ange, N. J. . 0l'Bll20 5-3000 Page Ninety-one THE CLIO Comfort For American Homes BEST GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE POCAHONTAS COAL BLUE COAL For Grates and Open Fireplaces Oak and Hickory Wood Kentucky Cannel Coal JOSEPH H. LUCKING llnc. MAIN OFFICE 259 SUSSEX AVENUE, NEWARK, N. Telephone HUmboldt 3-1762 ORANGE YARD BROOK ALLEY, ORANGE, N. Telephone ORange 3-0450 Page N inety-two l x.f EET Qi MZ Permanent Waves by Charles of the Ritz 1-ZBIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL . . . . combine the ultimate in scientihc methods and skill with the individual needs of every patron. Test curls given before the hair is waved are your assurance that your wave will be exactly as you wish. A permanent wave only in the ends if you wish the top sleek and smooth-or a full permanent for a lovely head of soft, flattering waves and curls. Permanent Ends Curls 510.00 Full Permanent Wave' 15.00 B. ALTMAN 8. CU. SALUN CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone ORange 3000 for your appointment. Page Ninety-tbfee THE CLIO Wm DAVIS V , as -2,2 gAKII'1?z Davis Baking Powder is accepted by the American Medical Association Committee on Foods. It is guaranteed to be sure, Wholesome and to comply with the requirements of the food laws of all states. You can bake it best with Davisn R. B. Davis Company HOBOKEN. N. I. -jour JUIISS 3EARD'S SCHOOL where Uhr Gbhligatinn ilivzin Some young women - - - and men, too - - - are frequently heard lto insist: The world owes me a living. Forget that philosophy! As one wise man said to youth: You owe the world a life. Meaning a USEFUL life, or, as Bailey Wrote: ll It matters not how LONG we live, but how. Uhr Hruhrniial Eluauranrr Qlnmpang uf Amrrira EDWARD D. DUFFIELD, P1-efidenz HOME OFFICE: NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Page Ninety-five 'THE CLIO --- CAMP NAWAKWA Lufberlanri, 0 W FUR GIRLS Perma. n Pines, f -' l ATOP THE POCONOS Situated on the Lutherland estate of i500 acres, along the shore of the private lake, Nawakwa offers exceptional oppor- tunity for all forms of sporty swimming, boating, riding, field games, etc. Arts and Crafts also play an important role in the Camp program. Experienced leadership and carefully planned, balanced, daily programs make the Summer one of healthful happiness in an environment of superb beauty. Director-IRENE S. BRAUER LUTHERLAND-4 Sloan St.. South Orange. N. I. Telephones ORange 4-3500, 3501 LAWRENCE C. KNAPP FLCRAL ARTIST Memlzer F. T. D. A. SSS MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Page N inety-six JDIISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL Phone ORange 3-2012, 3-2013, 3-2014 Ouf Motto: Thr Bm! Only MAXMILIAN KUSY :S SON Meats and Poultry Sea Food and Game Fruits - Vegetables - Groceries Auto Deliveries Free 582-4 MAIN ST., Cor. Harrison St. EAST ORANGE, N. J. WOTIZ MEAT Served in the Best Places Why Not In Your Ilnmf? WOTIZ 525 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone Br. Br. 2-5700 ORange 2-4361 GRUNING'S ICE CREAM Everybody Likes It 480 BLOMFIELD AVE. MONTCLAIR 59 SO. ORANGE AVE SOUTH ORANGE 496 ORANGE ST. NEWARK blue coal Koppers Coke Fuel Oil A. M. Matthews 84 Co., Inc. S32 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Mason Materials Hardware Lumber Paints Fertilizers Telephone ORange 3-8156 Page N inety-seven THE CLIO Regarding Pictures We Are Qualified to Refinish or Restore Thar Prize Painting or Etching Om' Eslimafrf Wlifhlillf Olrligafiou CRAMITS ART STGRE SOS MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE Tel. ORange 3-0157 OR:mge S-2828 ,' Y 24 Hour Service Ess ' ' rity Veterina ' gspitals A Modern Instifution For Your Pcfx DR. C. W. ARGUE, Chief Suryron 51 CENTRAL AVENUE, ORANGE QNenr Hollywood Theatrel Boarding Plucking Clipping Flowers Telegraphed Anywhere A! Anytime . 0- Alblbottellilogain, Wm llnc. W DAILEYS Flozwrx for the Graduate Debutante DRY Bride Hostess CLEANERS Three Ninety Three Main at Walniit, East Orange Tel. ORrmge 3-3436 Page Nim'Iy-riglaf JBIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Established 1895 Personal Supervision, Eugene j. Anspach ANSPACH BROS. Opticians S56 Main Street, QNext to Brick Church? East Orange, N. J. Telephone ORange 3-5353 Newark, N. J. Summit, N. Asbury Park, N. 838 Broad Street 382 Springfield Ave. 626 Cnokman Ave. The EAST ORANGE PHARMACY. Inc. BELL DRUG COMPANY Opticians. Druqgists and Chemists ,J Mndfrn Plfrzrmafy -with Modern Methods Oxygen Always On Hand 302 AND 382 AIAIN STREET Phone ORaIIge 3-8586 Prescriptions Filled At All Hours EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-7051 Established 1880 53 Years Continuous Service LAFAYETTE, N. ALLAMUCHY, N. J. ROSELAND. N. J. Henry Becker 6. Son. Inc. Exrlzzsifuely Grade A Dairy Products Farms and Main Uffive at ROSELAND, N. J. Telephone CAMP ANAWAN FOR GIRLS LAKE WINNEPESAUKE MEREDITI-I, NEW HAMPSHIRE Open july and August for its 23rd season. All water-sports, field- sports, campcraft, handcraft, hiking. and riding-a summer full of activi- ties and fun! 'I'ypewriting instruction and practice for those who wish it. Director MISS MARION E. RILEY 2+ William Street CAldwell 6-0350 Ollange 5-5000 Andover, Massachusetts Page Ninety-nine 320 CENTRAL AVE., ORANGE THE CLIO Thank Nom' Beffvru . Q 1 U ice CREAM f LL CREAM ORange 3-96-l9 1875 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWVOOD SOuth Orange 2-9881 A BOOK T0 READ or A CARD T0 SEND I30ST'S BERKELEY School ol: Secrekarial Training 22 PROSPECT STREET I EAST ORANGE N. J. ' Tel. ORange 3-IZ46 T E lnfensive one-year course pre- paring young women lhigh ' school and college graduaies - exclusively, 'For preferred sec- E reiarial posiiions. Background E college courses are given by JI universify professors of recog- nized sianding. Charmingly ap- poinled roof garden siudios. Resrricied enrolmeni. For bul- leiin address fhe Direcior. ... JSI -I-1-Il -ill 1 I Tel. ORange 3-8680 MARTENS' EAST ORANGE MAIN S'rkEE'r AT WALNUT LUNCIIHON - DINNER CENTRAL AVE.-MAIN ST' IH' Crrnvn - Ilumz'-Mm1'r' Candy EAST QRAANGE Ilnnw-,linda Iialw-.1 Gunds MARY A. WILSON Hof: D'Oeuvrv:-Szllads-Fanfy Sand-wichzfs - Pies - Cookie: Cakes - Mime Pir'-Plum Pud- ding - Fruit Cake. -Catering For- Engagernents, Bridge Parties. Dinners, Luncheons. Weddings Telephone ORange 5-5262 55+ CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. -T. Phone ORange Z-1880 DIETSCH'S New Iersey's Leading Sea Food Restaurant Thr Sign of tin' Irobstrrn CENTRAL and S. MVNN AVES. EAST ORANGE, N. j. Page Om' Hlll1lIl'l'Al Jll1SS'BEARD'S SCHOOL LE BOEUF CO. Cleaners and Dyers Since 1889 at S87 MAIN ST., EAST ORANGE Call ORange 3-3 600 ORange 3-2145 Hart Oil Hen! Telephone ORange 3-1008 MILLS and BROWN Oil Heating Systems 145 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. LDOHEARN CJJIP FOR GIRLS On Fairlie Lake. Vt. let on Request. Miss LIRACE AUSTIN 61 Cleveland St., Orange, New Jersey 3 E f g E if-ETP I I In For Over +0 Years WALLACE'S THE BEST NEWSPAPER DELIVERY SERVICE Phone SOuth Orange 2-2760 Three Canine -Juniur, Senior mul Clam fur Business mill Collcilc Girls. Illustrated Book- H. C. DEUCHLER Guildcrcxii Optician Moving Picture Equipment 541 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. I. Phone OR 3-S313 IV1' Call amz' Deli-ver A Distinctive Cleaning Service Gowns and Party Frocks Cleaned Upon Shortest Notice Src Cleaning System CITY CLEANERS 6: DYERS SOUTH ORANGE MAPLEXVOOD MILLBURN S21 FREEMAN ST. ORANGE Page One Hundrca' and One THE CLIO FISK and ROBERTS Consulting Engineers 82 BEAVER STREET NEW YORK THE Lf! TEST IN Music Records Radios CHALMER'S 585 MAIN STREET, E. ORANGE QNenr Palace Tlieatrel Tel. OR:1nge -1-9771 A La Carte All Day Iapanese Evergreen Dining Room 7-9 No. MUNN .-waxes EAST oRANGE, N. J. Luncheon 50c, Dinner 65c, 750, 850 Sunday Dinner 750, 856 YVC carter to luncheons, dinners and bridge parties ORange 3-+990 C. A. LUND Ieweler and Optometrist Old Gold and Silver Bought 616 CENTRAL AVE.. E. ORANGE Cor. of Harrison St. LIBERTY MARKET Fanry Fruitr and Vegetables Cannrd Goods 311 Main St., Orange OR 3-5780 113 So. Orange Ave., So. Orange Phone SO. Orange 2-1-I-78 169 Maplewood Ave., Maplewood Phone SO. Orange 2-3013 352 Millburn Ave., Milllmurn Phone Milburn 6-0919 Telephone ORange 3--H-36 MARY K BEAUTY SHOP 633 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, N. J. Tel. SOuth Orange 2-3843 SAVIDIS DELICATESSEN lVloe1'1' Qualify Prcvailr 181 MAPLEWOOIJ AVENUE MAPLEVVOOD, N. J. MARIORIE H. EGERT Belcano Representative Cwfamx amz' Cosnzffirs 534 PROSPECT STREET MAPLEVVOOD SO. 2-7-l-49 Pugr Om' Hlfmlrvil mmf Two 'FIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL NEW JERSEY ENGRAVING CU. 48 EDISON PLACE NEWARK, N. J. MASTER PORTRAIT STUDIO 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MCNTCLAIR, N. Ojfifial Pfaofograplvcr for THE CL10 Tel. MOntclair 2-3985 PgOHl1lTb ff? 'THE CLIO Accessories-such as shoes, hats, gloves, bags-play a vital part in achieving a smart, distinctive appearance-the dernier cri of every intelligent woman, whether matron or debutante. The Paris Mid-Season Openings feature shorter skirts for daytime and evening--thus enhancing the fashion-importance of shoes in the forthcoming mode. 7F CUSTOM BOTTIER ' NEW YORK Choosing the chic shoe for the costume-the correct style for different oc- casions-requires real fashion-knowledge and discrimination. Thousands of women -internationally-famous for their smartness -are enthusiastic wearers of La Valle models-notable for their advance style, superlative quality and perfect-fitting lasts. Sponsored by SAKS- FIFTH AVENUE New York-Chicago and exclusive shops in leading cities. P 2 Om' Hnnilrru' and Four T The 1935 CLIO Is a Product of Our Pla THE ART OF PRINTING The invention of printing from movable types, made in Holland near the middle of the fifteenth century, was the most signifi- cant invention of civilized man. The priceless jewel of knowledge, which for centuries could be the possession of only a privileged few, was made available to all by the development of printing. During th e la st five centuries printing has progressed not only as the spreader and preserver of knowledge and culture, but also as the finest of the graphic arts. We take pride in turning out artistic printing. Our plant represents the last w o r d in modern equipment, skillful craftsmanship, and dependable service. You regard your yearbook as the reflection of your schoolg we regard it as a sample of the art of printing. Our specialty is distinctive printing that both you and we can be proud of. COLYER PRINTING COMPANY SUSSEX AVENUE AND DEY STREET -J NEWARK, N. I. . . . LARGEST PRINTERS or YEAR nooxs IN THE STATE or NEW JERSEY . . . IIDI DILJEIIOIUDRI- i . ITHE Emo VP?,11,:' Y V1 'my' ' . ,Q 1 If' , V , , Z 1, . 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X Ir ymw , , ,, -x rwigmi ,EW 1 Y NW!! a?'?jH- ' 'N ' ' , af, , A. V . I V v 5 L V gf 11:31 ' 'FV ','w5A'3gx:, A -f - --wsu uma' .Nu 1 , ,w uf fi:yWf?,flg'2L2f75I,, D . - ' ,m?qMw':!.,x','j'Ag2?'L'- L , F4 Tiff, :fi . 7 . ' .gp ,1 ., 41':fn.,lL ,:.m1.i.Lnu4x.,:.,, Mn: W L ., W., fr..M.iiLmi111s ,ELEM DIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL AUTOGRAPHS Pam' Om' Hundred amz' S '1 ui 5? .eg ',,w. 1- 1.-. I w ws. ix g.. ,, FY? 'sib- . 2-- 'r 52' 429, .V 4. J 4 ?i if If .H - .K ' sz' W T . w ?. Y nf, Qi? fjfw L ' A , 'EK pi . Fw 1 A .3,A, l , .r ' ME : , gf ,-L 1 ox ,, I., .
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