J . , Y, ,,. --, I 1 L 'i . ., ' LW, WV- 3,4-:Y J, PM . I. - .. 1 f- - .fev . a ,-w -- - 1, ,, --zf'- 4 44- - f'2:',.'.9 ' ' M ' i1 ',.' - P-'H Y1U'J' ' 'I' ff - .wwf Qqfuff. i' lb J , Tffff' -...-,r .. 'AJ ,.i .K b. ....j - .-,- V . W ., f. . , . '-L'.'yr,A VV: -N , 1 lg , '- ' - N .4 m -I M, A- 1 v , -, . -- , ,, A .. ,,,,, ,,, li. I Jr, , x f gn 1' 1 I -1' u 1 if .3 ,P ' 11350 , I' 7 ' 1' X' ', 5 gif, ,Q I iN v I 1 7 1 I W if v II ' I x s ' 1,55 ' 1 1,1 33 fr at 1? 1 J L 1 L . ,A ,JIS I yvfl' ,. , , H 'P ' ' 4 ' 1 W v H , -f ,F - . r -- 1-' .. ' f-',-.- -4 , If 1- . ' .. - ,. - -.1 vu? f',+-v'11'fw.wi 5 , 'M :Sn -A 1 1 . 4 'Rf' 4 . H Q , 1 . 4 t v , ' , x U, 5' sr 'f A ' L f , I I - v 1 4 I , I . ' - A -. ' r f n , v , ' l'.. , ', 1, 1 3 . 1 1 . s -9 l U' . Iv-,.4,. n w 'Q w v . A 'f X 0 , 4 I , X I . fu ' 1 ' a I , .V l A: 'I A ,V - EG.-ji 1' ' . . . , - , ., . ' V ,x r, ,Q-Q' 7 1 '4 .K I kv Y 3 r.. . 1 ' ur- .E 1 I -.'N ,w 1-'f , ,, - '.- .' . 1 -1.-'va fr ... H W ,N v 1-. ' V, f' , . ' , ' 4 ' .'.'l. , , ' . ,L U LU W. N , , ,V 1 . ,N , , , 1 E Z, ,,, V LJ' .J 'v KS'-7, ' . V ' ,X V '-7 . ' , ' . A, '- + 4 HV. , l . LI VOLUME XXVI SENIOR ISSUE, 1957 NUMBER III PE 'V AQ? WX Q 0 I Q we 2 Ei -5 E WQQGEQJJ PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A YEAR BY THE Students of Miss Beard's School Orange, New Iersey ns- 4 gi il ,pw EN'x'R.xNc.l2 'ro GREEN SHLITTER5 1 Milf ,AM dt? rw ...ww W if 4 F . uf 1 ,,ggLLmp 3 F ,F QF F ff 'i a,F...Q 'm,A. Q ma 'f s N 1.495 ' 5 5 ,H STAFF OF 1936-1937 CLIO J, QW 3' ' 'QW 1 if f I I 'Lmffxm 'E Miss Bearcl's School Orange, New Jersey VOLUME XXVI SENIOR ISSUE, 1937 NUMBER III Senior Staff Editor-in-Chief MARY ANN CHRISTIE Asmciate Editor MARY BLAICHER MARGERY GEORGE ANN HEDGE MARGARET HEDGE VIRGINIA KIP Businefs Manager DORIS ALBRAY MARY ALICE LORD ANN LOUNSBURY BETH MCDADE JEAN PALMER FRITZA VON LENGERKE Five To you. Miss Beard, for the in- spiration you have always given us and for the ideals you have established as our standards, the Class oi 1937 extends its sincere thanks and appreciation. I The Class of 1937 will always re- member you, Miss Turner, for the ever ready assistance. under- standing. and sympathy you have given us through our years at Beard's. Salutation and Benediction just as hundreds of graduating classes before us, we are filled with high expectation and hope. Each one of us is confident that she will make a success of life and that her contribution to the world will be of lasting significance. Yet only a very few, perhaps one, perhaps none, will fulfill these hopes or achieve some distinction. Even so, each life may be worth- while, for success involves only the realization and utilization of the faculties and abilities at one's dis- posal. Perhaps none of us can be a Florence Night- engale or a Rosa Bonheur or a Madame Curie, but we can all, by being true to our best selves, leave the world a little better than we found it. Therefore, let not the disappointments which are found to come discourage us, but rather let them serve as evidence that we aimed high and fell short, not through lack of faith, effort, or desire, but because our endowment was insufficient for the tasks we set ourselves. Far better to fall a little short in high endeavor than to accomplish easily unimportant purposes! Cnzu X'.wJ 'THE CLIO Seniors Prefiiient ................. .....................,...,.. F RANCEs BARNARD First Vice President ....... ...... F RITZA VON LENGERKE Second Vive President ...... .........,..,. G RACE NIEDER Secretary .... ....... M ARTHA DE WITT Trensnrer ..........................,......,...,,.,.,,..,..,,.,,,. BETH MCDADE MOTTO: We rife tlaroiigla effort. CLASS COLORS: Yellow and white. DORIS ALBRAY MAR JORIE ALLEN MARY MEAD ALLEN RUTH BARKHORN FRANCES BARNARD PATRICIA BENTLEY MARY BLAICHER MARGARET BRADLEY MARY ANN CHRISTIE NATALIE CLINKUNBROOMER MARTHA DE WITT RUTH DEYOE FRANCES DYCKMAN MARGERY GEORGE ANNE GOLDSMITH EDITH HARGRAVE MILDRED HARR ANN HEDGE Twelve MARGARET HEDGE ANN HOMMANN ELLEN JENKINS KITTY JEWETT JANET JOHNSON NANCY JOSLYN VIRGINIA KIP MARTHA LEEB FRITZA VON LENGERKE MARY ALICE LORD ANN LOUNSBURY BETH MCDADE GRACE NIEDER JEAN PALMER PEGGY PASLEY SUSAN PRESCOTT NANCY RYAN BARBARA SEARLES JUNE SQUIER UVIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL FRANCES IRVINA BARNARD HFRANH 335 Forest Road South Orange, New Jersey The fairest garden in ber lookx, and in ber mind the wirert bookr. Entered: 1926 Day girl Spartan Future: Smith College 1933-54--Class Vice President 1934-35-Class President Glee Club Dramatic Club 1935-36-Glee Club Dramatic Club Exchange Editor of THE CLIO 1936-37-Class President Glee Club Dramatic Club Looks, brains, personality, abilityg to us these mean Fran! In spite of our jokes about her lengthy dissertations, how dull life would be without them! Her enthusiastic leadership has guided us safely through the stormy waters of senior year. In the past Fran has contributed to the success of various school productions by her line voice and able acting. Fran's plans for after college are still uncertain, but we all know that she will be successful in whatever she chooses to do. Thirteen 'THE CLIO DORIS MU NN ALBRAY Donna DOT 18 Curtis Place Maplewood, New Jersey She wax good ar :be war fair. Entered: 1928 Day girl Athenian Future: Sweet Briar College 1954-55-Glee Club Athenian Cheer Leader 1935-56-French Club Glee Club Athenian Cheer Leader 1936-57-Business Manager of THE CLIO Vice President of French Club Glee Club Dramatic Club Athenian Cheer Leader Athletic Club To know Doris is to enjoy a comradeship which is never dull or boringg she is vivacious and full of energy, whether getting ads for THE CLIO or being the Athenian cheer leader. For all her gaiety, she is a person who understands and appreciates the words and feelings of others, and this is invaluable in a friendship. Fourteen 514155 'BEARD'S SCHOOL MARIORIE GLADYS ALLEN MARjORIE MADGE 475 Mountainview Avenue Orange, New jersey We are the muric makers, we are the dreamer! of dreams. Entered: 1928 Day girl Spartan Future: Mount Holyoke College 1954-35-Glee Club 1955-56-Glee Club Secretary-Treasurer of French Club 1956-57-President of Glee Club French Club Fourth Vice President of the Beard School Association Marjorie, although rather quiet and reserved, has provided much enjoyment for our school assemblies and concerts by her gifted piano playing. Her musical talents are not only limited to the piano, however, for Madge has a sweet voice, also. She has a great ease in learning, too, for her translations of French and Latin are astounding, even to the teachers! Marjorie has always been Willing and helpful in any enterprise requested of her, and we are sure that she will lend a great deal to Mount Holyoke College next year. Fifteen 'THE CLIO MARY MEAD ALLEN TREASURE 592 Madison Avenue Birmingham, Michigan H ow wwiour her employmentr! Entered: 1954 Boarder Athenian Future: Smith College 1954-55-Associate Dramatic Club 1935-36-Stagecrafr Association Dramatic Club Class Secretary Associate Dance Club 1956-37-President of Boarding School President of Stagecraft Association Associate Dance Club French Club Dramatic Club Treasure is one of the most versatile members of our class, and her dramatic as well as her artistic ability make her one of our most valuable members. As head of the Boarding School Mary Mead has proven herself very capable. We feel that not only her many talents but also her winning disposition will bring her success and happiness in the future. Sixteen UVIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL RUTH MILDRED BARKHORN WooF-'roo'r 525 Turrell Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Give me again my hollow tree, A crust of bread and liberty. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: William and Mary College Although Ruth is one ofgour new members, she has been here long enough for us to know her artistic abilities through her contribu- tions to THE CLIO. Certainly we may expect to hear favorable reports about Ruth at William and Mary College, and later in the field of art. Seventeen ,whim 1933-34 Athenian hockey team Honor Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team Class basketball team Athenian tap team Athenian drill team Athenian baseball team Honor Varsity baseball team Athenian archery team Honor Varsity archery team Dance Club 1934-35 Athenian hockey team THE C1.lO ws-gateq,:fw,:nf'f11. '- ' PATRICIA HARGREAVES BENTLEY NPATTYH The Manor UPATU Sparta, New Jersey In action faithful, Entered: 1928 and in honor clear. Day girl-1928-29 Boarder-1929-57 Athenian Future: Bennett junior College Honor Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team North Jersey Private School Field Hockey Team Class basketball team Boarder basketball team Athenian baseball team Athenian archery team Honor Varsity archery team Athenian lacrosse team Dance Club Athletic Club I955-56 Athenian hockey team Honor Varsity hockey team Boarder hockey team North Jersey Private School Field Hockey Second Team Class basketball team Athenian basketball second team Athenian baseball team Athenian lacrosse team Honor Varsity lacrosse team Athenian archery team Dance Club Athletic Club 1936-37 Secretary of Boarding School Secretary of Athletic Club Athenian hockey team Honor Varsity hockey team North Jersey Private School Field Hockey Team Student hockey coach Boarder hockey team Athenian basketball team Class basketball team Captain of boarder bas- ketball team Dance Club Patty is one of our old timers, and somehow we cannot quite imagine the boarding school in the future Without her. In nine years she has contributed much to Beard's. She is an all-round athlete, and wherever we find a team, we find Patty-and her smile! Eighteen SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL MARY HELEN BLAICHER MARSKI MARY 444 Berkeley Avenue Orange, New Jersey Music, when raft voice: die Vibrater in the memory. Entered: 1928 Day girl Athenian Future: Bradford Junior College 1933-34-Class Historian 1935-36-French Club Athenian hockey second team Glee Club 1956-57-Associate Editor of THE CLIO Secretary of Glee Club French Club Mary has been with us ever since the fourth grade. Throughout all our years together we have had ample opportunity to know her ability, but this year we have been particularly proud of her success as associate editor of THE CLIO. In the French and Glee Clubs she has also made a name for herself. Surely we wish her all success possible next year! Nineteen if' Aura are 'THE CLIO M' I MARGARET ASPENWALL BRADLEY MARDIE 305 Hartford Road South Orange, New jersey Tbore about her From ber .rlmll learn the perfect wayr of honor. Entered: 1934 Day girl Athenian Future: Wells College 1934-35-Athenian basketball team Athenian baseball team Class basketball team Athletic Club 1955-36-Class Vice President Athenian hockey team Athenian basketball team Athenian lacrosse team Athletic Club Athenian baseball team Captain of class basketball team 1936-37 -Athenian Captain Treasurer of Beard School Association Athenian hockey team Honor Varsity hockey team Athenian basketball team Honor Varsity basketball team Athletic Club Athletic Association Glee Club Captain of class basketball Glee Club team Day-girl basketball team As captain of the Athenian team Mardie has shown to everyone an outstanding quality-leadership. We all know that she is an amaz- ing athlete, but we sometimes forget that she also has talents in other fields. Her clear alto voice has contributed much to the activities of the Glee Club, and her dependability has made her an excellent treasurer of the Beard School Association. Assuredly Mardie's sincere enthusiasm will carry her far. Twenty SWISS iBEARD'S SCHOOL MARY ANN CHRISTIE MAC 51 Washington Street East Orange, New jersey Thou wer! my guide, pbiloropber, and friend. Entered: 1931 Day girl Spartan Future: Smith College 1954-35-Class Secretary Class basketball team 1935-36-French Club Stagecraft Association Dramatic Club Corridor Committee 1936-37-Editor-in-Chief of THB c1.1o Secretary-Treasurer of French Club Dramatic Club Stagecraft Association Spartan hockey second team Mac is known for being one of the most capable and most artistic girls in the school. Wherever we have found printer's ink and paint, we have been sure to find her for she has worked with unfailing energy, both as editor-in-chief of THE CLIO and as a member of the Stagecraft Association. Altogether, Mary Ann has made herself beloved by everyone because of her reliability, dependability, and general friendliness to all! Twenty-one 'THE CLIO NATALIE CLIN KUNBROOMER ..NAN,, 420 Tremont Avenue Orange, New jersey The mildext manner and the gentler! heart. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: Briarcliff junior College Because of her late arrival and her untimely illness this year, we have had only a short time in which to become acquainted with Nan. But this much we do know-she is always smiling, good-natured, ready and willing to lend a helping hand in work or play. Although Nan is a quiet and unassuming lady, there are many who call her friend, and we are sure there always will be. Twenty-two SWISS i?EARD'S SCHOOL MARIE MARTHA DEWITT MARTHA MAMA 423 Center Street South Orange, New Jersey There bud: the promire of celertial worth. Entered: 1931, 1935 Day girl: 1931-34: 1955-37 Athenian Future: Bryn Mawr College 1933-34-Second basketball team Captain class basketball team Class Treasurer Athenian drill team 1955-56-Athenian hockey second team 1936-37--Class Secretary French Club Martha does not like to have her intellectual ability emphasized lest people should receive the impression that she resembles the prover- bial bookworm, but somehow we cannot resist mentioning the fact that she has been an honor student every year that she has been at Beard's. We missed having Martha with us during our sophomore year for she is always willing to give inspiration and advice to the rest of us. On her return we learned to appreciate even more than before her friendli- ness, loyalty, sympathy, and buoyant spirit. The best of luck to you, Martha, at Bryn Mawr! Twenty-three THE CL10 RUTH CONTENT DEYOE UFF1B 245 East Main Street Ramsey, New Jersey Of manner: gentle, and ajectiom mild Entered: 1936 Boarder Athenian Future: College Although Ruth, who came to us at the beginning of the year is one of the quietest members of the class, she is also one of the most attractive and most friendly. She is a steady worker and in addition to her studies has found time to contribute her artistic and musical talent to many school events. Twenty-four UVIISIS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL FRANCES LOUISE DYCKMAN NFRANNIEU UDYCKIEU Northern Drive Short Hills, New jersey 'Tir beauty truly blent, whore red and white Nature? own rweet and cunning hand laid on. Entered: 1933 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 1954-35-Glee Club 1935-36-Glee Club Corridor Committee 1936-37-Glee Club Spartan soccer team Honor Varsity soccer team French Club Dyckie is one of the best-natured girls in our class. We all love her for her ready wit, happy smile, and deep sincerity. Tales of Dyckie's numerous adventures en route to school afford hilarious con- versation for lunch hours. As a member of the Glee Club she has contributed to many recirals. To be Dyckie's friend is both a pleasure and an honor. Twenty-five THE CLIO MARGERY GEORGE GEoRG1E Muncie 280 Wyoming Avenue South Orange, New Jersey A merry heart goes all the day. Entered: 1932 Day girl Spartan Future: Les Cretes, Geneva, Switzerland 1955-54-Winner of Spartan Tennis Tournament 1934-35--XVinner of Spartan Tennis Tournament 1935-36-Spartan hockey second team Winner of Spartan and Athenian Tennis Tournament 1956-37-Assistant Business Manager of THE CLIO French Club Margery is one of the most changeable people in the senior class. On the tennis court she is the perfect athlete, during school hours she shows a quiet sophistication which impresses us all, and on the bridle path she is a splendid horsewoman. Always, though, she is a charming and good-humored companion. Twenty-rix ' SWISS 'BEARDHS' SCHOOL ANNE GOLDSMITH HGOLDIEH 559 Prospect Street Maplewood, New Jersey Mistrers of berrelf though china fall- Entered: 1936 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain Annie, although new this year, has acquired the reputation of being the wit of our class Cro say nothing of her debating qualities which run Mrs. Faber's a close secondly Even the most sedate of seniors are caught laughing at her hilarious antics. However, she also has a more serious side for she is a sympathetic and true friend to all. We deem it an honor to have had Goldie with us this year. Twenty-Jeven THE CLIO EDITH CATHERINE HARGRAVE EDITH 1223 Inglenook Place Hyde Park, Cincinnati, Ohio Hear ye not the hum of mighty workingr? Entered: 1936 Boarder Spartan Future: Oberlin College 1936-37-Glee Club French Club Spartan basketball second team Although Edith has been with us for only one short year, in that time we have found her ro be a sincere comrade with an ever-present sense of humor. She has won us completely by her friendliness and has proved her worth in both the French and Glee Clubs. We surely wish you, Edith, all success possible at Oberlin. Twenty-eight OW1SSLBEARD'S SCHOOL MILDRED ESTELLE HARR M1LL1E 333 Turrell Avenue South Orange, New jersey Of every ffiemllerr name the friend. Entered: 1956 Day girl Spartan Future: Sweet Briar College Although Millie has been with us only one year, her spontaneous humor has won us all and has made us regret that she has not been here longer. Through her help with the spring play scenery we learned that in spite of her care-free nature she possesses an amazing capacity for work. Thanks, Millie, for the many laughs that have lightened the troubles of senior year. Twenty-nine THE CLIO ANN HEDGE UTWINNIEH 355 Lincoln Avenue Orange, New Jersey Thy modesty? a candle to thy merit. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Skidmore College 1934-35-Class basketball team 1936-37-Att Editor of THB cuo Spartan basketball second team Ann is one of a novel pair in our class, the twinnies. She has been with us ever since the kindergarten, and all this time has worked quietly but effectively. Her ability in the field of art could not escape our notice, however, no matter how modest she was about it. This year we have been especially proud of her as an art editor of THE cL1o, and as a designer for our spring play. We find that Hedgie is also one of the kindest people we know-good-natured, sincere, and friendly to all. Thirty SWISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL MARGARET HEDGE Tw1NN1E 355 Lincoln Avenue Orange, New jersey A liberty to that only which ir goorl, jun, and boneit. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Skidmore College 195 3-34-Class President 1954-35-Third Vice President of Beard School Association 1936-37-Literary Editor of THE cuo Spartan hockey second team Through our rnany years of association with Margaret we have learned that, while she is both quiet and reserved, she can also be the life of any group, as she wishes. Moggie, too, has great executive ability as her being twice president of our class has shown. Her flair for writing has been well seen this year in her work as literary editor of THE CLIO. To this is added her great artistic talent. What more can be desired in any one person? Thirty-one f L llfl 'l THE c1,1o ANN ELLIOTT HOMMANN ANNIE HoMMANY UANSKIH HANCHENH Hom 1 Brayton Road Scarsdale, New York I came, I raw, I conquered. Entered: 1933 Boarder Athenian Future: Bennington College 1934-35-Class Vice President Vice President of Glee Club 1935-36-Second Vice President of Beard School Association President of Glee Club Marshal of Class of 1956 French Club Associate Dance Club 1936-37-President of Beard School Association Dramatic Club Glee Club Associate Dance Club French Club Ann is one of the most outstanding girls in our class. As presi- dent of the Beard School Association she has won the whole-hearted support and admiration of us all. We feel that we need not say much about her music for it has already spoken, and will speak in the future, for itself. So let us just say that Ann is a real Beard girl. Thirty-two 1-f7lffISS fBEARD'S SCHOOL ELLEN REED IENKINS UJENKH 25 Wildwood Terrace Glen Ridge, New Jersey Rich in good workr. Entered: 1935 Boarder Athenian Future: Kindergarten Training School 1936-37-French Club Chairman of Academic Standards Committee Through our association with Ellen for two years we have found that her main ambition is to be a kindergarten teacher. In school life she is always ready and willing to help, and she has done fine work as chairman of the Academic Standards Committee. Ellen is a good student herself, and we feel sure that she will have all the suc- cess she deserves in her chosen career. Thirty-three 'THE CLIO KATHERINE LEE IEWETT KAY K1'rrY KITCHEN 228 West South Orange Avenue South Orange, New Jersey My heart if true ar rteel. Entered: 1926 Day girl Spartan Future: Commercial Art 1933-34 Class Secretary Spartan tap team Spartan drill team Spartan baseball team 1934-35 Athletic Club Spartan baseball team Spartan hockey team Varsity hockey team North Jersey Private School hockey team Spartan lacrosse team 1935-36 Class President Associate Alumnae Editor of THE CLIO Athletic Club Corridor Committee Manager of Athletic Association Spartan hockey team Honor Varsity hockey team Day-girl hockey team Student hockey coach Student basketball coach 1936-37 Spartan Captain Chairman of Athletic Club Spartan hockey team Varsity hockey team North Jersey Private School hockey team Class basketball team Captain of Spartan basket- ball second team Student hockey coach Student basketball coach Many people say that the best things come in little packages, and certainly this is true in Kitty's case. She is one of the most athletic girls in the classg and her ability in leadership is shown in the splendid work she has done this year as Spartan captain and Chairman of the Athletic Club. Here are three big cheers for the smallest member of our class and one of the most dependable! Thirty-four UVIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL JANET SECOR IOHNSON ..JAN,, 522 Charlton Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Order ir H8d1!67Z,J but law. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: Hollins College 1936-37-Varsity soccer team Glee Club Janet is one of those people who never do or say the wrong thing. This priceless quality is but one of the many which have made us regret that she has been with us only this year. However, it has been long enough for us to discover that she is both a gay and a sincere friend. Surely wherever she goes, Janet will meet success for she is always willing to cooperate. Thirty-Eve 'THE CLIO NANCY CAROLYN IOSLYN NANCY Jos 310 West End Road South Orange, New jersey Sport that wrinkled cafe dericlef, And laughter holding both lair rider. Entered: 1934 Day girl Spartan Future: Bradford junior College 1934-35-Spartan hockey team Day-girl basketball team Day-girl hockey team Dance Club Spartan basketball team 1936-57-Spartan hockey team Class basketball team Day-girl hockey team Day-girl basketball team Spartan basketball team 1935-36-Spartan hockey team Class basketball team Day-girl hockey team Day-girl basketball team Spartan basketball team Dance Club Class basketball team To Nancy we owe thanks for many amusing anecdotes because she almost always has something funny to suit the subject at hand. Despite her jollity, however, she does have a more serious side as we have realized many times this year in watching her struggle with, and conquer a dillicult passage of Virgil. We know that Nancy's good humor and perseverance will carry her far. Thirty-.fix SWISS 'BEARDHS SCHOOL I in VIRGINIA KIP G1NNY 461 Mountain View Avenue Orange, New jersey Her very frowm are fairer far Than Jmiler of other maidens are. Entered: 1931 Day girl Athenian Future: Secretarial School 1935-36-Class Treasurer Marshal of Class of 1936 1936-37-Secretary of Beard School Association Dance Club Assistant Business Manager of THE CLIO Did you hear someone laughing? That was probably Ginny, for wherever she is, there is likely to be a giggle forthcoming. Even if one's joke isn't appreciated by anyone else, Kip will try her best to give it a hand. There really is a more serious side to her nature, however, as her ofiices on the Beard School Association and THE CLIO staff have shown. But whatever she does in the future, we know that she'll get a kick out of it. Tbirly-.rezfen 4 I MARTHA LEEB MOLLY Llewellyn Park West Orange, New Jersey Never elated when one manir opprerredg Never dejected while d7l0fb6f,.l' blerred. Entered: 195 5 Day girl Athenian Future: Smith College 1933-34-Athenian basketball team Glee Club Honor Varsity baseball team Athenian baseball team Class basketball team 1936-37-President of Athletic 1934-55-Glee Club Association Athenian baseball team Athenian hockey team Class basketball team Honor Varsity hockey team 1935-36-Athletic Club North Jersey Private School Athenian hockey second team hockey team Athenian basketball team French Club Athenian lacrosse team Athletic Club Honor Varsity lacrosse team Molly, often thought of as being very quiet, shy, and demure, is in reality one of our most fun-loving classmates. Her athletic ability and marvelous leadership have been shown in many ways, and her charming manner endears her to the hearts of all who know her. The college of her choice will surely be fortunate in claiming her, for Molly has diverse talents to add to any group, Thirty-eight X A SWISS fl3EARD'S SCHOOL K FRITZA ELIZABETH VON LENGERKE 'jrrcl-r NFRITCHENH 656 Mosswood Avenue Orange, New Jersey High erected thoughts .feated in the heart of courtery. Entered: 1953 Day girl Athenian Future: Hollins College 1933-54-Athenian drill team Athenian tumbling team 1934-35-Glee Club 1935-36-Glee Club French Club Athenian basketball second team Class basketball team 1936-37-Art Editor of THE cL1o French Club Dramatic Club Class Vice President Glee Club One of our truest friends, jitch as Vice President has proven herself a hard worker who gives her all to everything she undertakes. Through her work on THE CLIO stall we have found her to be not only artistic and clever in designing block prints but also thoroughly de- pendable in whatever she undertakes. By seeing the recent plays in assembly, We have learned that she has dramatic ability, too. Surely Fritza's many talents and high ideals will lead to a life-time of success. Thirty-nine 'THECL10 MARY ALICE LORD MARY ALICEH 541 Highland Avenue Orange, New Jersey What oft war thought hut ne'er so well exprerred. Entered: 1933 Day girl Spartan Future: Bryn Mawr College 1934-35-Class Reporter for THE CLIO 1936-37-Exchange Editor for THE CLIO French Club Mary Alice has a great capacity for amusing people not only by her witty remarks but also by her more serious discussions. An amazing number of excerpts from a variety of verse learned by memory augment her own poems to provide us with constant entertainment. This year, besides being an excellent critic of other magazines as the Exchange Editor of THE CLIO, Mary Alice has written such beautiful poetry that we can predict with certainty a brilliant future for her both at Bryn Mawr and later in the field of writing. Forty SWISS 'l3l:'ARD'S SCHOOL ANN LOUNSBURY ULONNYU 303 Wyoming Avenue South Orange, New Jersey She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, and yet was never loud. Entered: 1928-52, 1933-54, 1936-57 Day girl Athenian Future: Smith College 1956-37-Athletics Editor of THB CLIO French Club Dramatic Club Athenian soccer team For some strange reason, class babies and honor students seem to be synonymous in Beard's. Here is Lonny who is both, and more besides. For instance, we've never encountered a better sense of humor than hers, to which sarcasm is totally unknown. And to cap the climax, she is both a good conversationalist and a good listener! Forty-one THE CLIU MARY ELIZABETH MCDADE BETH BETTY HBETCHENH 6 Edgeworth Place New Brunswick, New jersey Infnite richer in 4 little room. Entered: 1935 Boarder Spartan Future: Sweet Briar College 1935-36-Spartan lacrosse team Varsity lacrosse team Spartan archery team 1956-57-School Notes Editor of THE CLIO Dramatic Club Glee Club French Club Athletic Club Spartan hockey second team Spartan soccer team Betty came to us from Erin almost two years ago, and Beards IS consequently the richer. Besides possessing the traditional Celtic sense of humor and ability to tell a story, she is talented in singing and acting Of this ambitious girl we can certainly say that we admire her fldelity friendliness, and true sportsmanship! Forty-two SWISS iBEARD's SCHOOL .. . ., , ,, ,i ,,,. ,mm.f-Li. , ,him GRACE ELEANOR NIEDER IISISH 26 Hedden Terrace Newark, New jersey Hath put a spirit of youth in everything. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: Business School 1936-37-Second Vice President of Class Grace the second Vice President of our class, has been with us only one short year, but in this time we have found her very poetical, cheerful, and good-natured. We have also found that she likes to play the piano. Surely we wish Grace great success in the future. F any-three 'THE CLIO I IEANNETTE PALMER JEAN Bucs 154 Ralston Avenue South Orange, New jersey She mover a godden, and .the lookx a queen. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Bradford Junior College 1934--35-Glee Club 1935-36-Glee Club 1956-57-Alumnae Editor of THE CLIO Vice President of Glee Club French Club Posture Chairman jean, one of the most stately of our seniors, has so many talents that it is hard to ennumerate them. Her good posture and grace have won her the position of Head of the Posture Committee, and her lovely soprano voice has been a staunch supporter of the Glee Club for many years. To add to all this, she has lent her unfailing aid to THE CLIO staif. In conclusion, we all agree, she is one of the best! Forty-four SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL MARGARET MARY PASLEY PEGGY 456 Richmond Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey An ourzre of wil ir worth a pound of Jorrow. Entered: 1935 Day girl Athenian Future: Trinity College 1935-54-Athenian sub tap team Dramatic Club 1934-35-Library Committee Dramatic Club Class basketball second team 1935-36--Dramatic Club 1936-37-President of Dramatic Club Latin and lack of gasoline are the banes of Cinder's existence. But in s ite of these insurmountable difficulties she invariably comes P up smiling. We always have known that she has a flair for comedy, ' ' b'l' f ctin as well. but her part in the spring play showed us an a 1 ity or a g Peggy's personality will carry her far, and we wish her luck in what- ever she does. F orty- five 'THE CLIO zgipwigrmwgrMrgxrwigrir' fn. fr fr SUSAN PRESCOTT USUEU HSUSIEH Keeseville, New York She? all my fancy painted her, Sheir lovely, Jl9e'5 divine. Entered: 1936 Boarder Spartan Future: Uncertain Sue is another member of our class who has been with us only a year, but every girl who has been fortunate enough to attend any course with her knows of Sue's earnestness and her naive sense of humor. Such endearing qualities as her generosity and her shy blushes will long remain in our memories. Forty-:ix UVIISS '73liARD'S SCHOOL NANCY RYAN NANCE NANNIE 101 Beverly Road Upper Montclair, New jersey When you do dance, I with you A wave 0' th' rea, that you might ever do Nothing hut that. Entered: 1934 Day girl Spartan Future: Smith College 1935-36-Glee Club Dance Club 1956-37-First Vice President of Beard School Association President of Dance Club Glee Club The longer we know Nanny, the more amazed we are at the way she gets things done-and done well! As president of the Dance Club she has added by her grace to carnivals and dance recitals. Also, she has managed several successful parties in school this year, notably the Ha1lowe'en party and the junior-senior dance. In spite of all she has to do, we have yet to hear Nancy complain about it. May you continue to do great things, Nanny! Forty-seven 'THE CLIO BARBARA BURT SEARLES USEARLESIEH 323 Montrose Avenue South Orange, New jersey The tweeter! garland to the tweeter! maid. Entered: 1934 Day girl Spartan Future: Sweet Briar College 1934-35-Spartan basketball team 1936-57-Spartan basketball team Captain class basketball team Class basketball team Spartan hockey second team Glee Club 1935-36-Spartan basketball team Dance Club Class basketball team Spartan hockey second team Spartan hockey second team Athletic Club Dance Club Chairman of Library Glee Club Committee Carnival Queen In spite of an unassuming appearance, Barbara has gone far in many honorary organizations in the school. Not only her charming personality but her sweet voice and graceful dancing have made us proud to have her as a member of our class. Barbara has one besetting weakness, however-the Navy, and all her thoughts are anchored at Annapolis, For the future- Good luck and smooth sailing. Forty-eight I SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL RUTH SQUIER NJUNEH 715 Haxtun Avenue Orange, New jersey Tlae daintiest lax! to make the emi most rweet. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 1933-34-Spartan hockey second team 1934-35-Spartan hockey second team Class basketball team june is a shy and an unobtrusive person who brings attention to herself not by loud talking but by silent action-such as getting her senior essay linished 'way ahead of time and mentioning it to no one! In spite of this quietness about june we should definitely miss her if she were not here-she has been a part of our class so long--steady, dependable, petite june. Forty-Nine THE CLIO Fifty Class Sonq Beard School, although we must leave you, We will not forget the years We have worked and played together, Sharing both our smiles and tears. There is much that you have taught us, Much for which we'l1 thank you ever, Bright with faith 'twill shine before us- Ideals that no change can sever. So, beloved Alma Mater, Since our time has come to part, We would pledge the true devotion You have sown in every heart. Beth McDade Tl! H111 SSL ilJ'S SCHOO is 'Wx 'Sas Y' Fiftyrcme 'THE CLIO Class History TO WRITE a complete history of the class of ,37 we should go 'way back to kindergarten, but, alas, it seems that none of us were here in our toddling, kindergarten days. However, in September, 1925, three wee tots, the Hedge twins and jean Palmer, first entered the portals of Miss Beard's School in the rank of first-graders. Then, in the third grade they were joined by Frances Barnard, and somewhere in the loweryschool years june Squier and Kitty Jewett came from other classes to join the happy throng of '37. How fortunate we were! In the fourth grade we were joined by four more of the present proud seniors-Doris Albray, Marjorie Allen, Patsey Bentley, and Mary Blaicher. After that, we find ourselves too numerous to mention. As to the exploits of our youngerpyears, to fortify our vague memories of lower-school days, we have gone delving back into the dusty archives of Mrs. Grant and Mrs. Duclos. We found the following which we proudly present for your inspection: In the second and third grades we appeared in the annual Thanksgiving playlets. CAS second-graders we were Indians, and as third-graders, Pilgrirns.J Our next proud moment came when as fourth-graders we actually presented The Three Bears in assembly. The next year in combination with the sixth grade we were in One Cbrirtmar Eve. That was in the days when the fifth and sixth grades gave the Christngas play. The following year it was Eager H earl-what a triumph! Also that year, in the sixth grade, we gave a puppet show for the school-The Legeml of Sleepy H ollow. Do any of you remember the school- room scene, and the ingenuity of making a headless horseman gallop across the stage on strings? In either the fifth or the sixth grade we also appeared in a French play which in some way concerned itself with butterflies and fairies. That is all anyone can remember. During our lower-school years we went into the annual poetry contests and were in several spelling bees. And this concludes the record of our childhood years. Fifty-two SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Then we remember clearly that day when proudly we pre- sented ourselves for the first time in green uniforms to the Upper School. As junior High I's we decided that Margaret Hedge should be our president. The next year we also elected her to the freshman presidency with Frances Barnard as vice president. The high lights of that year are numerous fascinat- ing trips, among which was one to Dugan's Bakery, for some reason particularly outstanding in our memories. In our sopho- more year we chose Frances for our president. Ann Hommann represented us as the vice president of the Glee Club and Mar- garet Hedge as the third vice president of the B. S. A. A happy year for us-that. Last year as juniors we worked to prepare for this year. Kitty was our president and a very able one, too. And, as for Hommanny-her musical ability was such that we just had to elect her Glee Club president. This year, we all feel that our success as a senior class is due to the line leadership of Frannie who, we decided years back, would be our president for this last year. Midgie was the Glee Club president and again Hommanny came to the front- as president of B. S. A. and Kitty, as Spartan captain. The Athenians were well represented by Mardie as captain, and the A. A. by Molly as president. But can we forget the Carnival! That was a gay time when Nancy, president of the Dance Club, Searlesey fthe best queen so far, we thinkb and Patty all gave fine performances. But the crowning triumph of this year is that THE CLIO in the national competition conducted by the Columbia Scholastic Press Association has again won first place in its classification of private-school magazines. Surely, this was achieved through the elforts of our able editor, Mac, those of that very important person in any enterprise-the business manager-Doris, and the earnest cooperation of every single staff member. This has been out history. As we look back over the years, we experience a certain sense of satisfaction in believing that we have been well represented in numerous activities of our school life. Now we go forth from our Alma Mater with a feeling of parting from a very old and a very dear friend. Fifly-three THE CLIO Dispensary DORIS ALBRAY-A megaphone to get ads with that cheer- leader technique. MAR -IORY ALLEN-A toy soldier to keep in time with your marches. MARY MEAD ALLEN-A book on hair styles in hopes that there will be at least one new way that you haven't tried. RUTH BARKHORN--A car with rubber fenders. FRANCES BARNARD-A bunch of rose buds with orange and black stripes. PATTY BENTLEY---A mouse trap so that if you hear a couple of rats,' at the door you'll be prepared if it's a mouse. MARY BLAICHER-A periscope to see over your book when you do your homework on the way to school. MARDIE BRADLEY-A Spartan cup just to get in your hair. MARY ANN CHRISTIE-A speed-boat to commute to Glou- cester every day. NATALIE CLINKUNBROOMER-A book on interior decorating. MARTHA DEWITT-A green key, an Indian, and a snowballg now you figure it out! RUTH DEYOE-A piano so that you wonit have to look all over the school when you want to practice. FRANCES DYCKMAN-A book on how to make speeches. MARGERY GEORGE-Your theme songs: Once in az Lifetime with just a Quiet Evening at Home. ANNE GOLDSMITH--A bale of synthetic cotton to go with your southern accent. EDITH HARGRAVE-Advice to take it Aisy after you get your A in history. MILDRED HARR-A Peter rabbit. ANN HEDGE-A petition to Congress forbidding peo- MARGARET ple to ask how mothers tell twins apart. Fift V- four JVIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL ANN HOMMANN-ThC declaration that we could have toad you the frog would dieg why not try a grasshopper? ELLEN JENKINS-A book of nursery rhymes. KITTY JEWETT-This proves that good things come in little packages. NANCY JOSLYN-A crew boat, or shall we say a Latin galley ship? JANET JOHNSON-English bobby doll. VIRGINIA KIP-A bottle of giggle water. MARTHA LEEB--A can of alphabet soup. FRITZA voN LENGERKE-uPl63SC Stag-ger up to get a deer. MARY ALICE LORD-A picture of Errol Flynn framed in a box of Kleenex. ANN LOUNSBURY-A note of thanks for all the rides we are to get in your new car. BETTY MCDADE-A box of beans to throw at the Americans who say GRACE NIEDER-A sailboat that won't upset and throw you in the lake. JEAN PALMER--37 Milky Ways so we won't have to watch you at lunch. PEGGY PASLEY-A Yale banner and a gun with which to do something about it. SUE PRESCOTT-A thimble that you can cheerfully throw away. NANCY RYAN--A beach full of sandy crags. BARBARA SEARLES-Autobiography of John- Paul jones, founder of the U. S. Navy. JUNE SQUIER-A medal for handing in your senior essay a month before it was due. Fifty-five 'THE CLIO Class Prophecy SETTING: Woman's Club meeting in Stockbridge, Massa- chusetts. A special meeting has been called for the five travel- ing chairmen to make their reports on what of significance the women of this particular organization have recently been doing. TIME: May, 1950. PRESIDENT: Good morning, my dear friendsg it is such a pleasure to see you all here, to attend what I think will be a memorable meeting. The women of this organization are do- ing such wonderful things-we can't help being very proud of them. Perhaps now we had better proceed with the meeting. Will the meeting come to order? Will our secretary please read the minutes of the last meeting? CShe does.D Are there any corrections or additions? Then the minutes stand as read. Will the treasurer please make her report? CShe doesD. Are there any corrections or addi- tions? If not, will someone please move that the treasurer's report stand as read? Will someone second it? All those in favor please signify by saying aye, Are there any opposed? If not, the treasurer's report stands as read. And now it is my greatest pleasure to present to you, MRS. F. BARNARD STORM, commentator on world-wide news and oddities. She has a great deal to tell youg you'll all be thrilled, just zlarilledf MRS. F. BARNARD STORM, MRS. F. BARNARD STORM: You all have no idea what a great compliment it is to have been asked to attend a meeting of this fine women's organization. I shan't waste a minuteg you're all going to be so thrilled! CShe proceeds.J MRS. E. JENKINS HOPFINMEISTER whole-heartedly went into kindergarten training, but found that many of the teachers needed similar training, and, as the field for kindergarten teachers is crowded, she changed her idea, and now is training grown-ups along the lines in which they think their own child- hood growth was thwarted. Perhaps some of us feel that many little things were not taken care of when we were chil- Fifty-six SMISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL dren. So let us not be shy, let us reveal our personal dilliculties to MRS. JENKINS HOPFINMEISTER, too! MISS KITTY JEWETT Cshe's had many dazzling proposals but feels that her work is more importanth has crippled the suicide-rate for women in the world today by her association which was founded to understand Misunderstood women. Miss JEWETT has picked her helpers with great careg and the world thinks-and men fear-they have made great strides toward their goal. Miss FRANCES DYCKMAN has recently opened a postal sub-station in her lovely Short Hills home, with the hope that she will thus be able to take care of her excessive amount of incoming and outgoing mail. We also hear that she has two young men helping sort the letters and telegrams. Miss MARGERY GEORGE just couldn't make up her mind about what kind of man could make her happy. She thought and thought and they all seemed wonderful in one phase or another-her nerves were almost gone-but it was through this struggle that she saw light. She now realizes that men are not worth pondering over, and the convent of which she has became a part is glad-so glad-to claim her. Miss BETH MCDADE-QHOW lady somebody, by the way -but we can't pronounce her titlej our little Irish colleen has followed along after one of her early impressions of America. She is now the respected head of the Anti-American Slang Association. It seems that she never has thought much of our colloquial expressions, so at last she is attempting to do something about them. Well-all we true Yankees can say is More power to herli' MISS ANNE GOLDSMITH has recently been voted this year's model housekeeper by the Better Housekeeping maga- zine. We hear that as a result of some remarks made by Miss Goldsmith before this victory, they are contemplating adding another prize to her collection-the Nobel Prize for Optimism. The United States Ambassador to Germany, FRITZA VON LENGERKE, has recently made negotiations with that country to the effect that all young people of each country must cor- Fifty-:even 'THE CLIO respond with a boy or girl of the other. AMBASSADOR VON LENGERKE feels that this is the only way for all the young blood of our country to learn German. She herself was a bril- liant student-but there are exceptions. MISS SUSAN PRESCOTT, part of President Far1ey's Brain trust, has almost come to blows with certain Republican members of the Senate, within the past few days-iso it has been rumoredj-over Farley's right to change go signals from green to blue. We have also learned that the versatile MISS PRESCOTT runs an exclusive dress shop for custom-made clothes. She does most of the sewing, too! Loyal Athenians of Beard School in Orange will be glad to hear that a former teammate, PATRICIA BENTLEY, who used to reside in the enemy's camp-Sparta, New jersey-has been persuaded, late--but not too late--that Athens is her rightful home, and has gone there to live. She keeps pet mice. Having gained considerable experience in her school years and also up to the present in travelling abroad, MRS. R. B. GUMPER, nee MARY BLAICHER, recently thrilled the stu- dents of Miss Beard's School by speaking on the Advantages of Homelife. PRESIDENT! Thank you too much, MRS. F. BARNARD STORM. Oh, ladies, doesn't it leave you all speechless? But now we must get on with the next report. It's from our sports chairman, MADAM DORIS ALBRAY. MADAM ALBRAY: Madam Chairman-ladies of our Club: We have reports from four young women in the athletic world today, the first of which is our News Bulletin from Day- tona Beach. Miss Ruth Barkhorn, widely-known speed demon, burned up the sands there yesterday, beating Sir Malcolm Camp- bell by an appalling margin, and thus capturing a very hand- some trophy which our racer blushingly informs us will re- side as the radiator cap on her new racer. Prick up your ears, you tennis fans! Have you ever heard of a school of tennis? Well, you are hearing of one now- MARGARET A. BRADLEY has opened just such a school in the state of Maine-why she picked that particular state no one can understand. Fifty-eight SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL A new president has been chosen for the National Ama- teur Athletic Association. She is MARTHA LEEB, an ardent athletic enthusiast. During the short time she has been in of- fice, MISS LEEB has managed such feats as the faculty versus student lacrosse games in all schools and colleges. MADAM HARGRAVE, for the sake of sentiment, has kept her maiden name as she wants her descendants to reap the bene- fits that her name may derive from being head of the Woman's Baseball League of the Americas. Respectfully submitted, DORIS ALBRAY, Chairman, Spam. PRESIDENT: Women are taking such active part in ath- letics today. You know, when I was a girl, it was only the younger set-but now just everybody participates in athletics, isn't it true? MISS JEWETT is going to tell us now about what some of our friends are doing in science, let's control ouselves! Ladies, Miss JEWETT. MISS JEWETT: Madam Chairman, ladies of this noble organi- zation: I I realize that there is always the cry: What is new in science and education? , so I am particularly and most especially prepared to answer that question today. I have been very for- tunate in securing news of some of our most up-and-coming young minds. Flash! from New York, New York: MISS RUTH DEYOE, one of the most promising young chemists of the day, evidently promised too much, for while performing one of her numerous experiments-which she modestly states are done merely for curiosity-she blew up the Empire State and surrounding build- ings. It is rumored that she was mixing gun-powder and liquid fire-for curiosity! Mrs. Samuels, the former Miss ANN LOUNSBURY, now a chemist and friend of MISS DEYOE, recently discovered a 93rd element, those who associated with her in high school Fifty-nine THE CLIO chemistry immediately accredited this to her eloquent hands, which are apparently indispensable to her in this work. Now for a rather different item of interest-it has all the Einsteins of the country baffled so please-dear ladies-do not become troubled if you, too, are unable to solve this prob- lem. The new Nieder Department Store is the most amazing organization in the country-scientists are going crazy and the public is wild with curiosity. What for? Well, this Chicago store is run entirely by robots-Cor so it seemsj. just how, no one has been able to discover-for MISS GRACE NIEDER, the owner as well as the brains behind it, will not condescend to enlighten us. Some call it Nieder-some call it Nieder- but publicity men call it best! Next, we hear that MISS MARTHA DEWITT, eminent and only woman professor of Latin at Dartmouth College, has just published her new translation of Virgil. The book has, during the few days since it came from the press, been purchased by almost every Dartmouth student, as PROFESSOR DEWITT is extremely popular, and almost every evening may be found in some place of amusement-with one of her handsome pupils. I regret that this concludes my report for this month on the advancement made in science and education by our young Americans. Respectfully submtited, KATHERINE JEWETT, Secretary, Committee on Science and Education. PRESIDENT:- Do you ladies realize that when we were small children, there were only silent films?-the radio was just being used. Oh, my, how times have changed! Here's MRS. ETHEL CHRISTIANSON who is going to make her report on the latest news of the radio, screen, and stage. MRS. CHR1sT1ANsoN: Madam Chairman, ladies: I know a great many of our friends are always interested in what happens on the stage, and screen, and the radio. The Sixty SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL latest development in this field is a highly amusing one-apolo- gies to these artists. PEGGY PASLEY has put her wit and dramatic talent together to make the newC?D and most unique comedy team of PASLEY, JOSLYN, and HARR which tops all laughs ever received by the Ritz Brothers of by-gone days. What a sensation they have caused! Friend Pasley spends her spare time snooping into people's private lives in a most Winchell-ish manner-Cbroadcasting her results Saturday nightsb-while HARR and JOSLYN write the script for the comediennelf performances. MRs. BARBARA SEARLES MOLAR has a little time to spare while hubby is off on numerous trips. This, she modestly explains and admits, is spent making phonograph records for pin money. She gives the sound effects for various and sun- dry things-mostly adolescent giggles-which are, by the way, quite the rage this month. We have an inkling that before long some one will sign her up for a generous contract. Hollywood scouts did not make a faux pas today when they snatched up Miss JEANNETTE PALMER-more univer- sally known as Miss America of 1945-Representing Union -to play in a new picture of classical theme. DR. M. A. LORD issued a statement to the press yester- day giving out some long-awaited information on her newly opened sanatorium for brokendown-screen-stars. We learn, by accident, that the most popular Cwith Dr. Lordb patient, in this mansion at Lake George, is the old 1937 favorite, Errol Flynn. In the field of music a brilliant young artist has taken the spotlight. She is MAR .IORIE ALLEN formerly of this country -now of London, England. She has been studying the piano both here and abroad since she was a mere child, and at last she has gained recognition as the most excellent interpreter of Swing music a la 1937 style since Lopez. MADAM DORIS ALBRAY has received the largest number of popularity votes ever attained on the radio. Bingo Crosby was second, but his votes were hardly worth counting after Madam Albray's victory. Madam Albray shuns the Classics Sixty-one 'THE CLIO and in order to capture such a lovely voice, Duke Ellington has written an opera for her-which will be given for the opening night of the Metropolitan this fall. Ah-I could go on telling you more and more fascinating news of our rising stars, but our executive has just informed me that time waits for no chairman, so I will bid you Good- afternoon until our next meeting. Respectfully submitted, ETHEL CHRISTIANSON. Chairman, Radio, Screen, and Stage. PRESIDENT: Thank you, Mrs. Christianson, and now for the report on art, oh, how versatile women are today. Why, drawing and sculpture used to be a lady's only outlet in the world. May I present MRS. BLAICHER TREES, chairman of the Art Committee. MRS. BLAICHER TREES: Madam Chairman, members, guests: MEAD ALLEN JAMES insists that speaking is entirely un- necessary for building one's character and is most decidedly a vice in that respect. She states that one should express oneself through one's particular gift. We found Mead Allen James hidden away in a hundred-room house in which the scenery Cmurals, pictures, drapes, etc.J expressed her personality. She admits that some of us need a shove in that direction, so she is expressing a lot of people for themselves-right now she is expressing in the Music Hall. Miss NATALIE CLINKUNBROOMER, through intensive research and study in the field of interior decoration, has been able to apply the theory of the fourth dimension to furniture, and has thereby been able to make lives more truly comfort- able. MISS JANET JOHNSON, due to the excellent training she received in United States history in the dim-ah, too dim- past, is now holding down a rather large desk in the editorial room of the Current Hirtory Magazine. As you may have sur- mised, Miss johnson earns her salary by drawing those rather stinging, but decidedly to the point, cartoons. Sixty-two SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL We have always known that twins usually go in for big- ger and better things-this has been aflirmed during this past year. Mrs. R. F. Cilgud and Mrs. E. Drawbridge Cthe former ANN and MARGARET I-IEDGEJ have just completed the most colossal mural ever done in the modernistic style-it is an ex- quisite piece of art although we have not decided what the picture is about-this modern art! There is always someone who starts a new movement- this time it is MARY ANN CHRISTIE, called Mac by her in- timate friends-who is now living alone on the island of Walla Walla, far, far away from all business-particularly journalism -and the hustle and bustle of this world of ours. Mac spends most of her time painting the beauties of nature. That's all for this time, ladies, but I have a surprise for you next month. Respectfully submitted, CMrs.D BLAICHER TREES, Chairman, Field of Art. PRESIDENT: And now comes the subject that always seems nearest to all our hearts, yes, it's fashions! Come for- ward, please, MRS. PALMER HEMINGWAY, Chairman of the fashion and society committee. MRS. PALMER HEMINGWAY: Madam Chairman, Members of this Woman's Club: Although I do not profess to be a fashion and society au- thority or expert, I do hope I can bring some new ideas to you this month. First, I have a word of advice for all those young things who are about to venture into this great, wicked, hard world of ours. MISS VIRGINIA KIP owes all her success Cshe saysl as private secretary of our broad-minded President Farley, to her personality which she so aptly expresses through her choice of raiment. Already, many young girls are following Miss Kip's example and are finding no trouble in securing positions. So it looks as though this private secretary has found a solution of our college-graduate unemployment situation. Sixty-three 'THE CLIO Our foreign correspondent has just informed me that the inevitable has occurred. MADEMOISELLE JUNE SQUIRE CShe's gone in for French lavishly now, but she has not changed her entire name-yetb is out of her former schoolmates' class en- tirely, for she is the chief model for Molyneux' inspirations poiir liz petite demoirelle. At last we have the much needed adviser to suburban sub- debs on how to get out of Friday afternoon classes-for the purpose of prom-trotting-in the person of Mrs. Nancy Ryan Glubglub. This former Beard girl certainly understands the problems of the modern girl. In conclusion, most inspiring audience, I should like to say how very much I appreciate all the interest you have shown in our work in the past, and I should like also to express my wish that each of you contribute to my monthly report on these important topics at least once during the year. Next month we shall have a fashion show on what the best-dressed school- girls are wearing. Respectfully submitted, CMrs.J PALMER HEMINGWAY, Cloizirmim, Fiirbiom ami Society Committee. PRESIDENT: Ladies, have you any comments to make? CThere are a fewj. We are deeply indebted to you, my dear chairmen, for your untiring efforts to obtain all this material about out young women of this organization. And now, is there any further business? If not, will someone move the meeting be adjourned? Will someone please second the mo- tion? All those in favor, please signify by saying aye. Are there any opposed? The meeting is adjourned, and don't for- get next month, ladies! Sixty-four SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Our Last Will and Testament IN THE year of our Lord, 1937, we, the class of nineteen hundred and thirty seven, do make our last will and testa- ment. We do hereby bequeath the following: To the Juniors: our senior dignity, and that smug jacket-look so prevalent after spring vacation. To the Sophomores, our prom-trotting sister class, we leave our high scholastic standing coupled with our gay social life. CCan you take it? We couldn,t.J To the care-free Freshmen, we hereby bequeath our ex- amination blues, complete for mid-years, finals, and College Boards. To the junior High Il's, those up-and-coming actresses Qaccording to Mrs. Pluggep we intrust the sacred pledge of a spring play as successful as ours. Also to you, the next yellow- jacketed seniors, we leave, as a little memento, our dry-cleaning bills. It will be up to you to put the dry-cleaning business on a paying basis. CWe did our best.J To the junior High I's-ah-to you, the someday perfect seniors, we give, with much reverence, our classified list of homework excuses. Use them with discretion and discrimina- tion-maybe you'll get away with it. To the mighty student body we bequeath what must be the bane of your existence-yes-the uniform notebook. Do with it what you will. Sixty-ive 'THE CLIO To the Faculty: To you, dear Faculty, to you, We leave our Monday morning blues. May you all have a week-end grand, Then Sunday night just have to cram, For fear that on the morrow, dears, No homework done will bring you tears. And to you, Miss Musser, in particular, we leave the specific ocean. To Miss Turner we leave the hope that someday all seniors go to college-all seniors will pass their College Boards-all seniors will settle down the first day in September and realize that all work and no play may make Jack a dull boy, but for the present they mutt be dull. To you, Miss Beard, we leave our heart-felt thanks for the inspiration you have given us, which made it possible for us to carry on without you during your absence. Signed, sealed, and delivered in the presence of: MICKEY MoUsE A SCRAMBLED EGG ERROL FLYNN Sixty-six SSlfl'lR11'S SFIIUUI Sixr,1,,re1 en SEG M53 SEN NEB 326 Em U23 Uma wig :E an mmesm Emm-L EES Eammatg BEF MES EMWSUOE 0:95 M -PSE MFE-HOB band UEEH aemgaua FEB mega Us UE: E2 Ea Uwe 96:5 85-mm B:-owe 85305 UEJE ww-HE N53 MOHH CWM-OZ pam U53 UE: N-E Hom 33 UE: N E we-kms! been MEOHV as mcse noob He w-:asm ESM N HOW me-hmmm cgi Us 8595 9 meow Sum ima Q55 MEANS mince N he when OSU MEF an 95559 mga-H054 We he MGEUUF-Om wegu Era EE He 32 ME-mem MWEUUE N 9 mega buena mini EUa0Um manila 32 E maine me mesa zmmw w'E4MmHZWO :UNuEoL0udE dw mt :saw-N2 E-H dz: 25:8 EL moz: :usage Mach Lgalaf ng V-E5 rag T :MEAE B32 N How H E033 ESQ :I.lLO: zuwogtyz :ME-:OE -SO z :L 585: --LE How: : H50-Dada 30: : Eagan hmm: : mmwvpoom Ngo: : ESD: 2 igaw du? LEO? E 2 as io: Zommmahxm .2 Awami .4 .gem Sam E5-922 EIEWSOU mega ZEUQE mega :SEQ MEEOONEZDVHZSU E5-MEG E'-Bam 510:15 E'-Fzmi 24255 ZM-05249 .2 'E RZMHIEA, .2 -2512 :agua M242 Sixty-eight 35 E503 EE 1603 N M23 E09 MBE-33 S m-:Em Epo-U 15 Ag mecca 9651 is-3 Hug MF-E88 wing Eamon Data :E EOE Em-E205 :swam SO we EB '50 MEX WEE mag MB? :N Us QV QOCUUEV we-www E-vom REEHO an brdaoana 30563 ENE:-EDD bdsm-S EE M-63 magma M32 new me N552 ug Us we:-Bm ban N MESH-A M-:Bum Egg MEC? 2-:AWE HE? -m EDM EE .EE an M3358 DCOEPS Ou SE M53 ERE do-Em wo EEUE N G was-O2 0:56 De E 3503 Ea E :dz es HDHZEOH G3-Mm N E ADM SCAN mi!-S MGE-OB ERE 50 ME:-mm wears- :ow m-H2 6-UEOU: :wa ig? 2133 3050: Loc' do : Q-tomabz Eg what SU: : -was men-Beam Sm UPSOW: 10335 RWE mlysm: '-.Dwi U50 Us moz' :dom gi: izgh 06 x E Laos- H jo: Us-U AAO: :Nz-SM: :DIANE 'Ummm-' :Eos acc do L32 N M35 V-EE H: 25:5 Sz: 3 EWCA gp: 5-Dom mm-I-Mfmw ZQNM HHoUmm5mm Nmswfm Mmisfm MNQQHZ NQQQUE EDQZDOA ES ms-MEOZS Z9 55 EM ziwom 28752 E595 wzgzg zzgzcm Sixty-nine 'THE CLIO Senior Dictionary ALBRAY-n. efiiciencyg good management ALLEN, M.-adj. linguistic ALLEN, M. M.-n. Jack-of-all-trades BARKHORNLW. silence, tranquillity BARNARD--adj. signifying adaptability to circumstances BENTLEY-adj. athletic BLAICHER-adj. having peaches-andfream complexion BRADLEY-adj. pertaining to laughter, happiness, jollity CHRISTIE--n. helpfulnessg unselfishness CLINKUNBROOMER-11. to oblige DEWITT-adj. having mental capacity DEYOE-n. blonde ingenue DYCKMAN-'1J. to be natural, to enjoy GEORGE-n. equitationg horsemanship GOLDSMITH-adj. having propensity for the comic HARGRAVE-n. the heart of the Golden West HARR--adj. having willing hands and smiling lips HEDGE, A.-12. half of a stunning pair HEDGE, M.-n. the other half HOMMANN-fn. earnestnessg sincerity JENKINS-0. to assistg to befriend, to aid JEWET1'-azdj. much in little JOHNSON-adj. neatg orderly JOSLYN-adj. pertaining to humor, or sensing the humorous KIP-adj. having large, blue eyes LEEB-71. sportsmanshipg honor voN LENGERKEi'U. to co-operate LORD--adj. having writing ability, having poetic insight LOUNSBURY-n. dark vivacity MCDADE-adj. of or pertaining to the British Isles NIEDER-U. to laugh discreetly PALMER-adj. tall and beautiful PASLEY-n. Irish wit PRESCOTT-adj. attractive, smart, trim RYAN-72. friendship SEARLES-12. giggles combined with grace SQUIER-adj. petite S eventy SWISS 'l3EARD'S SCHOOL l Beard School Merry-Go-Round MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH 4 5 5 6 13 l 7 -Miss Riggs and the Business Arithmetic class at Wall Street to learn the intricacies of the Stock Exchange. Last Spartan-Athenian basketball games with honors equally divided. Our second Neighborhood Concert-an enjoy- able evening. Stuyvesant Club here to play us in basketball. Result-a grand and glorious game with our guests on top. The longed-for day! Carnival! A great success -and our queen? Why, Barbara Searles! Recital held by music students, feeling exclusive -for themselves only! Seventy-one THE CLIO MARCH MARCH MARCH MARCH 19-Members of the Opera Guild in New York to hear Verdi's beautiful story of Aida. 19-Beginning of spring vacation! Everyone off for fun! 30-Return of boarders with bright faces. Reason? We saw Miss Beard! 31-First day of classes. Down to work with finals and graduation ahead! APRIL 1- Mrs. Faber and her European historians in New York. Object, to see Helen Hayes in Victoria Regina. Result-playgoers thrilled. APRIL 2- Assembly with Mrs. Olive Lindsay Wakefield giving a most interesting talk on her famous brother, the late Vachel Lindsay. APRIL 2- Our third and last Neighborhood Evening Con- cert. A vore of thanks to the Berkeley Tennis Club! APRIL 9-- Assembly-the return of a Beard alumna, Mrs. William Walker Rockwell, to speak most stir- ringly on the art of living unselfishly. APRIL 10- Choral concert presented by our Glee Club. A large audience enjoyed the evening. APRIL 16- Freshman-sophomore dance with our Younger Ser hitting the high spots! APRIL 16- The Upper School compelled to bestir its mind S eventy-two -at the end of the week, too! Reason? An entertaining-yes, entertaining!-General In- formation Test! UVIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL MAY MAY 6.. 7-. 21- All our ujeunes Filles Francaisesu enjoying an old favorite Lex Miserables-but this time not in class-on the screen! 19-26-Courtesy week introduced. Tags, this time yellow-connection, significance QD 24- Barrie's A Kin for Cinderella presented by our Dramatic Club. From all rumors and remarks, our greatest success since the founding of the Club! 29- Visit to Copper's Coal Factory by Miss Shanley and her chemistry class. Huge success if ratio of knowledge to soot collected was proportional! 50- Our last general B. S. A. meeting for the Vear with elections for major offices. Congratula- tions to Joan Paterson, our incoming president! 30- Great excitement! The first Spartan-Athenian lacrosse game of the season. Those conquering Athenians on top again! 30- A Peace Conference in the evening. Both inter- esting and thought-provoking to the large audi- ence. Visit of Mrs. Faber and her historical artists- we mean art historians-to the newly-opened Frick Museum where they saw many beautiful masterpieces. I A talk on Wellesley College by Miss Ann Well- ington, Dean of Admissions at Wellesley, with slides to make us understand why it is named the college beautiful. Seventy-three THE CLIO MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY MAY 3- 10 12 14 15 15 17 18 19- 21 Seventy-four Bang! The first of the season's parties. The annual junior luncheon for the seniors. Thank you, juniors! Another first event ! This time, the spring music recital in which we had music by the ln- strumental Ensemble as well as the usual per- formance of piano students. Invasion of New York by iifteen Beardians,' to see a wonderful actor in a wonderful drama-- Maurice Evans in Richard II. Our Field Day that wasn't! However, in spite of the weatherman's unkind behavior the evening was a merry one-thanks to a marvelous picnic supper preceded by the announcement of our new A. C. members. Trip for the athletic department and seven girls to Long Island for lacrosse try-outs. Armed with with their trusty swords-or rather crosses!- out representatives did themselves proud. Thank you, Frances Barnard and Ann Louns- bury, for your tea! Believe it or not-Field Day! A great success with our gratitude to the weather-man for kinder treatment. It rained but then it cleared. Beginning of senior exams-no further com- ments necessary! Our annual Spartan-Athenian archery tourna- ment. My, my, what a lot of Robin Hoods! The social side of our senior life again. Our thank yous this time to Marjorie Allen for her tea. SWISS fBEARD'S SCHOOL MAY 21- MAY 22- MAY 24- MAY 25- MAY 27- MAY 28- MAY 28- MAY 29- MAY 30- MAY 31- MAY 31- JUNE 1- Spartan-Athenian lacrosse game-our last one and it has been great fun! Sophornores' annual tea for the seniors. Thank you, Mrs. George, for a perfectly grand tea! Another tea-from our alumnae this time. Get- ting to be a habit with us-but a most pleasant habit! Our return to the pranks of our giddy youth at a picnic for the class by Mary Blaicher, Mary Alice Lord, and Fritze von Lengerke, incorpor- ated, at Fritza's lovely home near Xndovet. We go teaing again-our hostesses? Mary Ann Christie, Mildred Harr, and Peggy Pasley-we are becoming positively oriental-or is it Brit- ish?-anyway, we like it! Our annual High Point picnic-with all the pro- verbial fun-and good eats !-of any entertain- ment by the athletic department. Sweet music and gay people-once again the traditional junior-senior tea dance. The first of our commencement exercises-Bao calaureate Sunday. Class Day with the awarding of trophies and en- tertainment by each class. Our senior banquet followed by the ever beauti- ful candle-light service. The great day at last! With our precious diplo- mas won, we must bid out sad but fond fare- well to dear, old Beard's. S evenly- five 'THE CLIO The Carnival THE CARNIVAL! Of all the school activities, this is the gay- est and most adored. For weeks ahead of time the partici- pants and those who devoted themselves to working back-stage were fired with enthusiasm, while the others awaited the occa- sion with eager anticipation. At last the glorious night arrived, and our pleasure boat captained by Molly Leeb was first seen in the rush and excitement of leaving port, Having finally gotten under way, a group of smiling deck stewards headed by Peggy Wheaton, tapped with much zest their welcome to the passengers, all rating to go. We were soon delighted to find that two former members of the Beard School, Mary Linder and Betty Britton, who had just won the national amateur doubles-tennis matches were on board, and a crowd gathered on deck to watch them take their workout. Then to our astonishment, a striking assemblage of uniforms caught our eyes, and the troop members supposedly going to England, went through intricate maneuvers on hobby horses. The children's afternoon on ship-board carried us back to the days of our youth when Pop-eye, Olive Oil, Mickey and Minnie Mouse, Raggedy Ann and Andy, Miss Muffet and a group of marionettes were most ingeniously brought to life. All of these characters added a great deal of mirth to the show. Next, having recovered from our reveries, Madam Ryanova's dance groupl' entertained us with a vigorous and in- spiring Russian dance, followed by a very realistic imitation of a blood-thirsty group of pirates about to plunder a defenseless ship. These spectacular dance sequences helped to prepare us for the big event of the Carnival-the presentation of the Queen. Cast up on the deck of our pleasure boat was a huge pink shell in which sat our lovely Lady-Barbara Searles. Her delicate features were set off by a silver French boujjfamte dress. Mem- bers of the B. S. S. Carnival crew as well as the enthusiastic audience passed before her. And so ended what we are sure was absolutely the best Carnival ever! Seventy-:ia 5W1SS'BEARD'S SCHOOL S. S. Carnival '37 SCENE I BOARDING SHIP Tap Dance Welcome SCENE II THE NEXT DAY Sport Activities a. Tennis matches on sport deck b. Hop scotch c. Musical ride SCENE III CH1LDREN's AFTERNOON iz. Silly Symphony Pop-Eye and Olive Cyl h. Marionette Theatre Unsuitable Associates c. Silly Symphony She loves me-she loves me not Mickey and Minnie Mouse il. Chililren'J Ballet Company Raggedy Ann and Andy and The Tired Old Horse INTERLUDE EVENING ON DECK A modern Miss Mulfet sat on the top deck, whiling an evening away, when along came a gigolo and sat down beside het--Miss Muifet decided to stay. SCENE IV COSTUME BALL 9:00 p. m. Madam Ryanova and her group a. Ttepak b. Pirates practicing for Piracy ANNOUNCEMENT OF THE QUEEN Committee Chairmen Refreshments and Posters: KITTY JEWETT Scenery and Decoration: MARY MEAD ALLEN, JOAN PATER- soN, MARY CONOVER Guests: MARIE VON LENGERKE Floor Program: MARGARET .BRADLEY Lighting: BETTY SCHULTZ, AUDREY DAVENPORT Costuming: Miss BURBECK, MARTHA LEEB, JANE CONOVER, MABEL BLAKENEY Script: BETTY MCDADE, MARY ALICE LORD Dramatic Assistance: MRS. PLUGGE, ANN HOMMANN, FRANCES BARNARD Programs: RUTH DEYOE S eventy-Jeven THE CLIO A Kiss for Cinderella by JAMES M. BARRIE Directed by MARY Lou K. PLUGGE Mrs. Plugge was assisted by Alice E. Rumph of the Art department, Edith Estatabadi of the Household Arts depart- ment, and Grace Felker of the Physical Education department. Stage Manager .... Property Manager ..... Scenery ............... Lighting ....... Costuming ....... Stage Hand .......... Business Manager ..r...... PRODUCTION STAFF ..............JOAN PATERSON ........MARIE voN LENGERKE ........MARY MEAD ALLEN .......MARY CONOVER .........JANE CONOVER .........MILDRD HARR ........MARTHA LEEB House Manager ................................................ JEAN PALMER VENUS made by Mary Mead Allen and Ann Hedge. Seventy-eiglnl SWISS ?3EARD'S SCHOOL CAST Cln order of their appearancej Mr. Bodze .................................................. ....Mary Mead Allen Policeman ,,.,,,,.,...,..,.,,,,,,,.,,..,, ......... F rances Barnard jane Thing I Cinderella J ........ Muter .............................. .. . Mrr. Maloney ......... Marie Theresa ........ Gladyr ................. Delphine ......... Gretchen .......... Godrnother .......... Lord Mayor ...... Lord Times ......... ...........Peggy Pasley ............Mary Linder .........Mabel Blakeney .........Eleanor Grant .Mary Alice Bedale ...........Berty White Barry Fritza von Lengerke .......Ann Hommann .......Anne Crolius Cenror ............. ........... M ary Linder King ........................ . ......... Eleanor Folsom Queen ........................... ......... A nn Lounsbury Prince-Hard-to-Please ....... ........ F rances Barnard Page ............................. ......... D orothy Halsey Penguin ...... ........... J ane Holmes Maid .........,... ...... F ritza von Lengerke Dr. B odze ......... Danny ........... N arfe ................................ Beaatiex, Lordr, and Ladies: ..Mary Ann Christie ............Betty McDade .......Doris Albray Elizabeth Kendall, Betty Britton, Suzanne Allen, Jane Martin, Barbara Harding, Martha Wrightson, Eileen Pasley, Marie von Lengerke, Hannah Corbin, Nancy Crosland, Louisa Griggs, Barbara Searles. S efuenty-nine THE CLIO Exchanges THE CLIO gratefully acknowledges the following exchanges during the year 1936-1937: Beaver Country Day School, The, Chestnut Hill, Boston, Massachusetts-The Beaver Log. Bergen School For Girls, 107 Belmont Avenue, Jersey City, New Jersey-The Scarab. Berkshire School, Sheffield, Massachusetts-The Dome. Day's School, Mrs., New Haven, Connecticut-The Day Star. Dwight School, Englewood, New jersey-The Dwigbtonian. Fermata School, The, Aiken, South Carolina-The Spur. Haverford School, Haverford, Pennsylvania-The Index. Hill School, The, Pottstown, Pennsylvania-The Record. Horace Mann School for Girls, 525 West 120 Street, New York City-The Horace Manurcript. Kent Place School, Summit, New jersey-Cargoer. King's Hall, Compton, Province of Quebec, Canada-King? Hall Magazine. Lawrence School, The, Hewlett, New York-Lawrence Life. Low and Heywood School, The, Stamford, Connecticut-The Halo. Newark Academy, Newark, New Jersey-The Polymnian. Prospect Hill Country Day School, Newark, New jersey- -Tloe After. Rogers Hall School, Lowell, Massachusetts-Splinterr. St. Agnes School, Albany, New York-Bleatingr. St. john's School, Mountain Lakes, New Jersey-The Johan- nean. St. Margaret's School, Waterbury, Connecticut-The Magpie. Tudor Hall, Indianapolis, Indiana-The Tudor Crown. Vail-Deane School, Elizabeth, New Jersey-The Budget. Westover, Middlebury, Connecticut-The Lantern. Eighty .S .X 'la' I: .1 R lj .X .sc,l1r111l, Rmb Iizri lv Eigl Off! If 'THE CLIO The Boarding School THE assistance of Miss Proflitt and Mrs. Prescott, and the cooperation of the girls have made this year a very successful one, in spite of the fact that we feel cheated at having had so little of Miss Beard. While she was visiting in Chicago during Christmas vacation, she was taken ill with bronchial pneumonia and was away four months. Never before in the history of the school has she been away so long, and we missed her sadly. The girls tried very hard to carry on under the guidance of Miss Turner whom we wish particularly to thank for her unfailing help and interest. Now we are glad to welcome Miss Beard home again-for she is back and taking full part in the activities of the school. This fall Miss Beard started having several girls to dinner at her house on Monday nights. Since her return she is con- tinuing this custom, which we think is a pleasant one. We hope it will be continued next year. The seniors are proud of the fact that they have been able to keep the privilege of walking unchaperoned to church all year. The ollicers in the boarding school this year have been: Mary Mead Allen, president, Patricia Bentley, secretary, Catherine Barry, head of Colonial House, Ruth DeYoe, Edith Hargrave, Ellen Jenkins, jane Conover, Elizabeth Kendall, Sylvia Woolston, Mary Alice Bedale, Mary Louise Bruchon, and Lizette Engel, counselors. Eighty-two JWISS BEARDKY SCHOOL 4 MARY MEAD ALLEN FRANCES BARNARD President of the Boarding School President of the Senior Class LA l l V ANN HOMMANN President of the Beard School Association DORIS ALBRAY MARY ANN CHRISTIE Business Manager of THE CLIO Editor-in-Chief of THE CLIO Eighty-three THE CLIO Executive Board oi the Beard School Association ANN HOMMANN ...... NANCY RYAN .....,.. JOAN PATERSON ............. MARTHA WRIGHTSON ......... MARJORIE ALLEN ........ VIRGINIA KIP ............... MARGARET BRADLEY ....... MARY MEAD ALLEN ......... . MARY ANN CHRISTIE .......... MARTHA LEEB .....,...,..........,. FRANCES BARNARD ........ ..,. MARIE voN LENGERKE ........ BETTY OLSEN ....,........... LISETTE ENGEL ................. MARGARET PARKERSON ....... KATHERINE CROWLEY ........ ..........-...........President ........First Vice President ........Second Vice President .......Third Vice President ........Foarth Vice President ......................Secretary ..................................Treasurer .......President of Boarding School ......Editor-in-Chief of THE CLIO President of Athletic Association .................Senior Class President ............janior Class President .......Sophomore Class President .........Freshman Class President ...,...Ianior High Il President ..........Ianior High I President KITTY JEWETT .............. ......... C hairman of Athletic Clah NANCY RYAN ....,.,.. PEGGY PASLEY .,...... MAR JORIE ALLEN ........ JEAN PITCAIRN ....... ...........President of Dance Clith ........President of Dramatic Clah .........President of Glee Clab .........President of French Clah ANN POPE ................. .......... P resident of Scrihhlers' Clith BARBARA SEARLES .................. Chairman of Lihrary Committee ELLEN jENKINS..Chairman of Academic Standards Committee MISS BALCH .......................................... Faculty Representative Eighty-four UW I S S 'li If A R D ' S S C ll 0 0 I. THE Beard School Association held its last meeting on April 30. We elected the officers for next year and are proud to state that joan Paterson will be our next president. However, we could not consider our report complete without first saying that Ann Hommann, this year's president, carried us through all our problems with such competency that we are sure the whole school will miss her presence next year. A committee was chosen this spring term for the purpose of discussing and deciding upon a new honor system for next year. Their plan was presented to the Board, and we are certain that if their excellent idea is carried out, it will meet with great success. In conclusion, on behalf of the whole school, we wish to thank Miss Beard, Miss Turner, and Miss Balch for their enthusiastic help which will make this school year one to be remembered in the future. Eighly-hzfe 'THECL10 v The Dramatic Club Pfewdem ..............................................,..,...... PEGGY PASLEY Vice Prefiafent and Secretary ...........,..,,,,,.,, ELEANOR FOLSOM DORIS ALBRAY ELEANOR GRANT MARY MEAD ALLEN JANE HOLMES FRANCES BARNARD ANN HOMMANN MARY ALICE BEDALE FRITZA VON LENGERKE MABEL BLAKENEY MARY LINDER MARY ANN CHR1sTiE ANN LOUNSBURY ANNE CROLIUS BETH MCDADE ELEANOR FOLSOM PEGGY PASLEY WITH the able assistance of Mrs. Plugge this year's Drama- tic Club has been very busy. We are proud of the fact that we put on two plays. For our fall production we gave The Happy Mem in an assembly period Fritza von Lengerke, Mary Alice Bedale, and Eleanor Grant were our three beau- tiful princesses. In the spring we gave Barrie's play A Kit! for Cinderella. Mary Mead Allen made our charming artist, Frances Barnard. our rugged policeman, and Peggy Pasley, the waif, Cinderella. We owe many thanks to the Stage- craft Association, to joan Paterson, Martha Leeb, and Maria von Lengerke for their back-stage work. We all sincerely hope that next year the Club will be as active and busy as we have been. Eighty-rix SWISS i?EARD'S SCHOOL Associate Dramatic Club President ................... ......... M ARTHA WRIGHTSON BARBARA BARRY LIBBY REINING PATRICIA BARRY MAR -IORIE SHULTZ EUNICE MORRISON BETTY WHITE MARGARET PARKERSON MARTHA WRIGHTSON THE Associate Dramatic Club, which has been during this first year more of a training group than anything else, is composed of girls from all classes. However, next year under Mrs. Plugge's excellent direction it is going to be the junior division of the Dramatic Club, having for its members girls from the junior High I through the freshman classes. We hope that it will be as successful as the senior Dramatic Club has been this year. Eiglaly-.rezferz THE CLIO Stctqecrctft Association President ......A.........,...... ................ M ARY MEAD ALLEN MARY MEAD ALLEN MARY CONOVER MARY ANN CHRISTIE MARIE VON LENGERKE JANE CONOVER JOAN PATERSON THE Stagecraft Association has had a busy and-we hope-a profitable first year. We have taken in one new member, Marie von Lengerke. We have decorated and made scenery for various school activities such as the dances, the Christmas play, the Carnival, and finally, the spring play. This last we never could have accomplished without the direction, advice, and active assistance of Mr. and Mrs. Plugge. We feel that we have learned a great deal this year, not only in stagecraft, but in working together. Also, we thank Miss Rumph and Mrs. Estarabadi for their invaluable help. We hope that next year's association will do as much and more-but we know they could never have so much fun doing it. Eighty-eight 2711155 'ln' E A R IJ ' S S C H O O I. The French Club Prendent ..............................................,...,,.. JEAN PITCAI RN Vice President ........ ...........,.. D ORIS ALBRAY Secretary-Treamrer ..,..........,................ MARY ANN CHRISTIE PHYLLIS DUNN FRANCES DYCKMAN MARY LOUISE FOGG MAR JORIE GEORGE EDITH HARGRAVE MARY ANN CHRISTIE MARGARET HOLMES ANN HOMMANN ELLEN JENKINS BARBARA KLIPSTEIN DORIS ALBRAY MARJORIE ALLEN MARY MEAD ALLEN EDITH BARI-:HORN MARY BLAICI-IER MAR JORIE CORNISH AUDRY DAVENPORT MARTHA DEWITT MARTHA LEEB FRITZA vON LENGERKE MARY ALICE LORD ANN LOUNSBURY BETH MCDADE JEANNETTE PALMER JEAN PITCAIRN MARTHA WRIGHTSON OUR meetings this year have been devoted partly to amus- ing ourselves with games and partly to projects for further- ing our knowledge of French. As for the latter, Mademoi- selle Mercat has very kindly assisted us several times. We also took part in a French comedy, purely for our own entertain- ment. Many thanks are due to Our most enthusiastic adviser, Mademoiselle Sicot, also to Mary Ann Christie, our very ef- ficient secretary-treasurer, and to those who have so faithfully supported us. Meilfeury Joulmily an cercle pour fannee pfochainef Eighty-rzizze 'THE CLIO The Glee Club President ,......., ....,..................,.............. M ARJORIE ALLEN Vice Preridenz .,..... .....,. J EANNETTE PALMER Secretary ........,...,........,........ ....., ,... M A RY BLAICHER THIS year the Glee Club has increased its strength consider- ably through the addition of about a dozen new members. Outside of our interest in the several musical assemblies which were instituted this year in the school, our high-spot of the sea- son was a public concert in conjunction with the junior Glee Club on the evening of April tenth. We feel sure that the hard work which preceded and which has followed this event will be amply rewarded in the operetta scheduled for presen- tation next year. Last, though not least, we have begun a scrap- book of our activities whose pages will, we hope, be filled with the proud records of Glee Club successes. Ninety SWISS 'l3I:'ARD'S SCHOOL Iunior Glee Club Prerident .....A.... ,...... M ARGARET PARKERSON Vice Prafident ...... ............ B ARBARA BARRY Secretary ..........A.......................,............... KATHAN MCKOWN TI-IIS year the junior Glee Club has been most fortunate. We took in many new members and all of them have contributed a great deal to our club. The most important event of the year was the Christmas play, the presentation of which for the first time was the Junior Glee Club privilege. We were assisted by four girls from the senior Glee Club. The play, called The N aliwty, is the story of a little deaf-and-dumb boy cured at the manger by the Christ Child to Whom he then offered his first song. The senior Glee Club invited us to take part in a concert on April 10. It was lots of fun and we all hope to do the same next year. This spring several of our members were asked to participate in the Associate Dramatic Club play, Creatmfer of Impulre. and so we feel we have successfully ended a very busy year. Ninety-one THE CLIO The Glee Club MARGARETTA ABRAMS DORIS ALBRAY JOYCE ALLEN MAR JORIE ALLEN FRANCES BARNARD CATHERINE BARRY MARY BLAICHER MARGARET BRADLEY AUDREY BURR FRANCES DYCKMAN MARY LOU FOGG ELEANOR FOLSOM EDITH HARGRAVE MARGARET HOLMES ANN HOMMANN JANET JOHNSON ELIZABETH KENDALL MARTHA LEEB FRITZA VON LENGERKE BETTY MCDADE BETTY OLSEN JEAN PALMER JOAN PATERSON NANCY RYAN BARBARA SEARLES MELVA SINGER JANE WARREN SYLVIA WOOLSTON The Iunior Glee Club SUSANNE ALLEN BARBARA BARRY PATRICIA BARRY PEGGY BATT BETTY BRITTON NANCY BUSWELL MILDRED CHARMBURY MARY ANN CROFOOT KATHERINE CROWLEY JOY GOLDVOGEL LOUISA GRIGGS AUDREY HAVERON DOROTHY HERBST CAROLINE KNAPP N inety-two BARBARA LIVINGSTON ELEANOR LIND LITA LUDEKE KATHAN MCKOWN RAE MARSHALL JANE MARTIN PRISCILLA OBOURNE PAT PALMER MARGARET PARKERSON ANNA LISA PELOUBET JANET POTTER RUTH RIGGS LOIS TOWNSEND CORNELIA VAN ARNAM SWISS '13 HAR D'S SCHOOL ,fit eh Qt! 'r4D' The Scribblers' Club Prerident ....... ......... A NN POPE Vice Prerident .... ...... B ETTY SCHULTZ Secretary ...,,., ,,.... E LEANOR GRANT MARY ALICE BEDALE ELEANOR GIKANT HANNAH CORBIN ANN PoPE ANNE Cizouus BETTY SCHULTZ ELEANOR FoLsoM BETTY WHITE WE Scribblers are a new organization founded last fall, but we have already taken our place among the older tested and tried clubs. We feel that having our pictures in THE CLIO means that we have definitely arrived, We meet every other week to read and criticize each other's themes and poems. The whole club has worked very hard this year, and feels that it has made a marked improvement. Ninety-tforee 'THE CLIO l The Athletic Association Prefident ........................... . .........,........... MARTHA LEEB Secretary-Treaxnrer ..... ........ M ARIE VON LENGERKE Manager ................. ............,.., B ETTY SCHULTZ Spartan Captain .............,... ,,...,,,,,,,,,,,,,, K ITTY JEWETT Athenian Captain .............. ,....... M ARGARET BRADLEY Prefident of Dance Club ...,..., ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,, N ANCY RYAN Chairman of Athletic Club ...............,.,.....,,,,,,, KITTY JEWETT Portare Head .....................................,.....,,,.,., JEAN PALMER THE Athletic Association has been very busy this year plan- ning its many activities, as well as promoting interest in sports and caring for equipment. Practice in track, baseball, and lacrosse has been in full swing, and the tennis tourna- ment has created much enthusiasm. May 14 was the date set for the big event of the spring season, the track meet, with a baseball game followed by a picnic supper. Thanks to the able assistance of the gym department the officers of the A. A. were able to achieve a great deal this year, adding to our list of activities the posture and courtesy weeks. We know that next year's officers will forge ahead for a fuller and better year than ever, with the keen cooperation of the school to help them. Ninety-four SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL The Spartans Spartan C aptain .............................................. KITTY SPARTAN HOCKEY TEAM SUZANNE ALLEN ANNE BRINCKERHOFF DOROTHY EISELE ELEANOR GRANT KITTY JEWETT JEAN MEYROWITZ SALLY OLSEN JANE PEABODY BETTY SCHULTZ EDNA STENEKEN PEGGY WHEATON SPARTAN BASKETBALL TEAM JEWETT SUZANNE ALLEN BETTY SCHULTZ MARGARET FRAZER BARBARA SEARLES BETTY HETZEL EDNA STENEKEN Szzbftitutef ANNE GOLDSMITH NANCY JOSLYN SPARTAN LACROSSE TEAM SUZANNE ALLEN KITTY JEWETT ANNE BRINCKERHOFF BETH MGDADE ELEANOR FOLSOM ANN POPE NANCY GABRIELSON BETTY SCHULTZ BETTY HETZEL BARBARA SEARLES EDNA STENEKEN Ninely-Hz-'e 'THE CLIO The Athenians Albanian Capmin .................................. MARGARET BRADLEY ATHENIAN HOCKEY TEAM PATRICIA BENTLEY BETTY BITTLES MARGARET BRADLEY BETTY BRITTON AUDREY DAVENPORT MARTHA LEEB MARIE VON LENGERKE MARY LINDER JOAN PATERSON BETTY WHITE JEAN WISS Subftitutef AMY ANN CRAIG NANCY ATHENIAN BASKETBALL TEAM PATRICIA BENTLEY MARY LINDER MARGARET BRADLEY JOAN PATERSON BETTY BRITTON BETTY WHITE Subszimzex MARTHA LEEB NANCY ATHENI MARY ALICE BEDALE PATRICIA BENTLEY MARGARET BRADLEY BETTY BRITTON MARY CONOVER HARRIET HEBDEN N inet y-fix AN LACROSSE TEAM ELIZABETH KENDALL MARTHA LEEB BABETTE LEHMAN MARY LINDER JOAN PATERSON BETTY WHITE WISS WISS JWISS 'Z?EARD'S SCHOOL MARTHA LEEB President of the Athletic Association KITTY JEWETT MARGARET BRADLEY Spartan Captain Athenian Captain Ninezy-Jeven THE CLIO Lacrosse Try-Outs QN MAY 15 the Athletic Department took eight girls to the New York School Girls' Lacrosse Team try-outs held at the Cathedral School of St. Mary in Garden City. The girls chosen to go were Patricia Bentley, Margaret Bradley, Mary Linder, Edna Steneken, Betty Schultz, Betty White, Betty Britton, and Beth McDade. The six schools represented were Brooklyn Friends School, Cathedral School of St. Mary, Locust Valley Friends Academy, Garden City High School, Kew Forest School, and Miss Beard's School. Although many of these sent whole teams, we made a team with supplements from the other schools. The New York Women's Lacrosse Association had five judges on the selection committee and as they were people of interest in the world of sport, we shall list them-Miss Connie Morton of Philadelphia, a former United States Women's Lacrosse Team player, Miss Betty Richey, who is on both the United States Womens Lacrosse Team and the United States Women's Hockey Team, representing the Stuyvesant Associa- tion. The other judges were from New York and Boston Lacrosse teams and a second Philadelphia team. Each girl played at least three times against different groups so that she was judged against various opponents. Miss Connie Morton awarded the shields to the girls making teams. We are very proud of the five Beard girls who won shields. They were: FIRST TEAM MARY LINDER ........................ First Home BETTY WHITE ........ ........... T bird Home BETTY SCHULTZ .......... Left Attack Wing SECOND TEAM MARGARET BRADLEY ............ Third Home BETTY BRITTON ........ Right Attack Wing After the teams had been chosen there was a short game between the New York Women's Lacrosse Team and the First Team. As it was late we could not stay for the game and so we returned home with our prizes-sleepy but happy! N inety-eight WflN5 lil lfxli X XIHUUI I7m'ir Sleffckefl Nimlj 115116 'THE CLIO The Dance Club Preyident ...... SUZANNE ALLEN PATRICIA BARRY PATRICIA BENTLEY BETTY BRITTON HANNAH CORBIN AMY ANN CRAIG NANCY CROSLAND LOUISA GRIGGS BARBARA HARDING NANCY JOSLYN ELIZABETH KENDALL VIRGINIA KIP .......NANCY ALICE LANE MARIE VON LENGERKE MARY LINDER JANE MARTIN BETTY OSBOURNE EILEEN PASLEY JANE PEABODY JANET POTTER NANCY RYAN BARBARA SEARLES JANE WARREN PEGGY WHEATON MARTHA WRIGHTSON ASSOCIATE DANCE CLUB One Hundred MARY MEAD ALLEN JANE CONOVER ANN HOMMANN RYAN SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL THE Dance Club is about to conclude another year of en- joyment and hard work. We feel that this year has been very profitable and that We have accomplished a great deal. The Carnival was a tremendous success, and we also did our part in the Dramatic Club spring play. We are very proud to say that the Club this year is the largest in the history of the School-twenty-five in all! Among these are many new mem- bers: Patricia Barry, Hannah Corbin, Nancy Crosland, Louisa Griggs, Barbara Harding, Virginia Kip, Marie von Lengerke, Mary Linder, jane Martin, Betty Osbourne, Eileen Pasley, and janet Potter. One Hundred One 'THE CLIO The Athletic Club Chairman ...........,.......................................... KITTY JEWETT Secretary ..........................,....................... PATRICIA BENTLEY DORIS ALBRAY Knew rnemberp ELIZABETH KENDALL PATRICIA BENTLEY MARTHA LEEB MARGARET BRADLEY MARIE voN LENGERKE BETTY BRITTON MARY LINDER Knew memberh AUDREY DAVENPORT BETH MCDADE HARRIET HEBDEN C new memberh JOAN PATERSON KITTY JEWETT BETTY SCI-IULTZ BARBARA SEARLES THE Athletic Club is an honorary group of girls, unlimited in number, who have worked hard to advance enthusiasm in athletics, healthful living, and the universal importance of teamwork and cooperation throughout the school. A. C. is forever anxious to increase in sizeg but in choosing a new member we look for more than just the girl with athletic ability. Instead, we look for the girl of intelligence, for the girl who can be depended on at all times, and for the girl who inspires respect from her fellow students. Now we are twelve in number, but later this spring we plan to enlarge our club greatly to carry on next year with our work. One Hundred Two QVIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Honor Varsity Hockey Team PATRICIA BENTLEY MARGARET BRADLEY BETTY BRITTON AUDREY DAVENPORT KITTY JEWETT MARTHA LEEB MARIE VON LENGERKE MARY LINDER JOAN PATERSON BETTY SCHULTZ EDNA STENEKEN MARGARET WI-IEATON BETTY WHITE JEAN WISS One Hundred Three 'THE CLIO 4 Honor Varsity Basketball Team SUZANNE ALLEN BETTY HETZEL MARGARET BRADLEY - JOAN PATERSON BETTY BRITTON BETTY SCHULTZ BETTY WHITE One Hundred Four SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL ,w-,f M, fl L W, , ,M Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team MARY ALICE BEDALE PATRICIA BENTLEY MARGARET BRADLEY ANNE BRINCKERHOEE BETTY BRITTON MARY CONOVER HARRIET HERDEN BETTY HETZEL MARTHA LEEB MARY LINDER BETH MCDADE JOAN PATERSON ANN POPE BETTY SCI-IULTZ EDNA STENEKEN BETTY WI-IITE One Hundred Five I One Hundred Six ZMISS CBE,-lRD'S SCHOOL W I unior High I Prexident ........ Vice Prexiafent ..... Secretary ........ Treamrer .... PATSY BALDWIN PATRICIA BARRY LAURA BROIDRICK WINIFRED CAESAR ETI-IEL CASE KATHERINE CHAPMAN MILDRED CI-IARMBURY KATHERINE CROWLEY GRACE EvENs JOAN FLANAGAN JOYE GOLDVOGEL DOROTHY HALSEY PA'I'rY KIP ELEANOR LINIJ DOLORES LUDEKE ...MKATHERINE CROWLEY ....,.....PATTY BARRY .......CORINNE VEALE ...,...JANET POTTER ADELAIDE MCCRACKEN MARY JANE MORRIS PAULA MRAVLAG ANN PALMER JOAN PENNYWITI' JANET POTTER MADELYN RIKER BETTY ROMAINE MARY LOU SI-IERER HAPPY STORRS GENEVIEVE TOBIN CORNELIA-JANE VAN ARNAM CORINNE VEALE ANN WEIDIG BETTY ZOLLINGER One Hundred Seven I UNIOR HIGH II President ......,,..,, Vice Prefident ...... Secretary ....... Treasurer ......... BARBARA BARRY PEGGY BATT NANCY BERG BETTY BRITTON BARBARA BLUETHNER SUSAN BRINCKERHOFF KATHARINE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CHAPMAN RUTH CONDIT MAR JORIE DAHLING DORIS DRAPER RUTH EISLER NANCY GABRIELSON ELEANOR HAMMOND AUDREY HAVERON CAROLYN KNAPP GERTRUDE voN LENGERKE BARBARA LIVINGSTON One Hundred Eight ......MARGARET PARKERSON ...............DORIS DRAPER .......BARBARA PALMER MAR JORIE SCHULTZ ANN LOWE JANE MARTIN KATHAN MCKOWN RAE MARSHALL VIRGINIA MOFFAT BARBARA OSBORNE BETTY OsBoURNE BARBARA PALMER PATRICIA PALMER BARBARA PARKER MARGARET PARKERSON ISABEL PRIZER LIBBY REINING RUTH RIGGS MAR JORIE SCHULTZ LOIS TOWNSEND ANN VAN VRANKEN AMY WARD EMISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL The Freshman Class Prefidefzt ....... Vice Prefident ,,.. Secretary Treamrer ..,...... SUZANNE ALLEN BETTY BITTLES LOUISE BRUCHON NATALIE BRYANS NANCY BUSWELL GERTRUDE CAESAR COLLETTE CARTER MARY ANN CROFOOT RUTH DEREMER CHARLOTTE DUNN NANCY DUNN LISETTE ENGEL LOUISA GRIGGS SYLVIA HAEE HARRIET HEBDEN .....,LIsETTE ENGEL ,....SYLVIA HAFF .......BETTY BITTLES CHARLOTTE DUNN DOROTHY HERBST POLLY HURFF BABETIE LEHMAN JANE LEWIS EDNA MARTINDELL EI.sA MCDONALD RUTH MERRICK JEAN MEYROWITZ NANCY ANN MORRIS PRISCILLA OSBORNE ANNA LISA PELOUBET ELIZABETH SAUPE ANNE TOWNSEND NANCY WISS ANNE WOOD One H umlred N ine 'THE CLIO The Sophomore Class Prexidenr ..,. ...... B ETTY OLSEN Vive Pfefidenl ..foo.. ......o,..4.... M URIEL GRYIvIEs Sevfefary .... ............. B ARBARA HARDING Treamrer ....,,..,,.. MARGARETTA ABRAMS JOYCE ALLEN CATHERINE BARRY MARY ALICE BEDALE MABEL BLAKENEY CORALIE BOYNTON AUDREY BURR NATALIE CAMPBELL JOAN CAULFIELD JANE CONGER NANCY COOKE HANNAH CORBIN ANNE CROLIUS NANCY CROSLAND HELEN CURRY One Hufldred Ten ........................MADELEINE MACPHERSON Lois DICKSON ELEANOR FOLSOM MARGARET FRASER MARY GARDINER BARBARA GOLDSMITH ELEANOR GRANT MURIEL GRYMES BEVERLY HANFORD BARBARA HARDING BETTY HETZEL LOUISE HORN GAY KLIPSTEIN FRANCES ILL MARY LINDER ELSA LUDTKE LYDIA LUDTKE MADELINE MACPHERSON FRANCES MORGAN BETTY OLSEN EILEEN PASLEY ANN POPE BETTY SCHULTZ SUSANNE SMITH SUZANNE SWENSON VIRGINIA TWYMAN' JANE WARREN MARGARET WHEATON BETTY WHITE JOAN Wlss NANCY WOOD MINNIE WRIGHTSON SWISS CBEARD'S SCHOOL The I unior Class President .......... Vice President .... Secretary .......... Treasurer ............ EDITH BARKI-IORN VIRGINIA BITTLES ANN BRINCKERHOFE MARY CAULFIELD MARY CONOVER MAR JORIE CORNISH AMY ANN CRAIG AUDREY DAVENPORT PHYLLIS DUNN ANNE EISELE JANE CONOVER BARBARA BOOTH ELINOR BURNET MARY LOUISE FOGG CONSTANCE HALE .,....MARIE VON LENGERKE ............AMY ANN CRAIG .......MARGARET HOLMES BRINCKERHOEF DOROTHY EISELE FRANCES EULER JANE HOLMES MARGARET HOLMES ELIZABETH KENDALL BARBARA KLIPSTEIN ALICE LANE JOAN PATERSON JANE PEABODY JEAN PITCAIRN MELVA SINGER MARGUERITE STARR DORIS STENEKEN EDNA STENEKEN MARIE vON LENGERKEJEAN WISS MAR JORIE MADDEN SYLVIA WOOLSTON SALLY OLSEN MARTHA WRIGHTSON Specials EUNICE MORRISON Sub-Seniors FAITH MINEZ GEORGIA MCINTYRE BETTY PREIM One Hundred Eleven Q One I 1 ll mf rod Twelve 1 5 M 11 flu ,wel 11 mfg e 'VISS lil lRD S SCHOOL ADVERTISEMENTS ddla 'THE CLIO Please deal with our advertisers and mention THE CLIO When doing so. One Hundred Fourteen SWISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Index to Advertisers PAGE 124 Abbott-Hogan, Inc. ,,,,,,,.,,.,.,,,,,,,,,.,.,,,,,,.,,,,,...,.................. .... . Altman, B., and Co. ........... . Anspach Bros. ,,.,..........,,,,.,,,,,,,,, , Becker and Son, Henry, Inc. ..... . Berkeley School ...............,..,..., Bette Gene ...,.....,.............,.. Betty Ann Shop ,,.,.........4.. Brick Church Buick Co. ..... . Bud Beauty Shop ........,.....,. Burner, W. E., and Co. ....... . Charles of the Ritz ...........,.. Colyer Printing Co. ,............, . Dorsey of Essex County, Inc. ,... . Drake Secretarial College ....... Drost Beauty Shop ............. Frederick's ........................ Grulich ....,............. Halsey Co., H. B. .... . Highland Pharmacy ..... Hotel Edgemere ....... Hundley-Hall, Inc. ....., . Irene's Flower Shop ........ Klaubers ..............,..,..,,,... Knapp, Lawrence C. ...... . Korte, Louise, Shop ....... Kuehn ....................... I.a11y's, Inc. .......,........ . La Rose Dress Shop ..,.... Libonatl, j., Inc. .....,............. . Lucking, joseph H., Inc. ..... . Mangieri Bros. ...................,.... . Master Portrait Studio ............., Matthews, A. M., and Co., In C. ...,. . Milady's ......,........................,.,. Muir s, R. H. ...,,....,.. . Mystery Square ............. Orange Frame Shop ........ Penn Rivet Corporation ...... Post s ................................ Savage, R. E., Florist ............ Schmidt, Henry F. .................. . South Orange Storage Co. .... . Stone, Helen Z. ................... . Wihcinson-Gaddis ..........,. William Pitt Tavern ........ Wotiz ........................... 121 126 119 126 126 125 124 125 125 119 120 122 122 126 117 124 123 125 123 124 123 126 120 123 121 124 126 118 116 119 118 121 123 117 126 125 123 123 125 125 120 122 124 125 ...flQQfQfQfffQfQfQQQQQQ 118 One Hundred Fifteen 'THE CLIO Comfort For American Homes BEST GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE POCAHONTAS COAL BLUE COAL BEST QUALITY OF FUEL OIL For Grate: and Open Fireplacex Oak and Hickory Wood Kentucky Carmel Coal JOSEPH H. LUCKING Inc. MAIN OFFICE 259 SUSSEX AVENUE, NEWARK, N. Telephone HUmboldt 3-1762 ORANGE YARD BROOK ALLEY, ORANGE, N. Telephone ORange 3-0450 One Hundred Sixteen SW I S S 'B li ,l RDHY SCHOOL Sea Yarn 53.98 Sfreamlined You'll find a fascinating collection of swim suits in our MUIRFIELD Sports Shop. CPrices from 2.98 to 6983. M U I R ' S East Orange Ms-r carte! rv I l iefevr mm: 1' msxfvuevx va-v is-Xin A 27 !5:.s-Yi-rTX vs- 'ff' -4' Yff fr X314 06536 QSNLV 3- XTX' YN: l V ,V ek A,QQX ?j C Tr an alia! f u QR' LQXW vs, 1'f3sfYf'f , l U -8-X117 is-N3 SARS ,f . f, r 'ls fx, ' gs 6 Ni-L11 Q nddagh Sli Q ri 6 V lt' 3 aCa lOn G Q X Q- yr g Q51 ahead fc .9 y Q V wr '21 A G y ylv ri V W I yj R ri , -,Q C r-45 Q. 3 You'll soon be o'f to the sun X .. to the sea and 'che sand . . to i hours of play and fun. lhere. tennis and golf, motoring with the top down, dancing at a root wav y up next the sEars . . X We think you want clothes thai will do things to you, that will Q give you a reputation for chic and is are reasonably priced. So we have carefully selected clothes with f these merits for every occasion you 'S will meet. S Look your loveliest. Your smart appearance will go a long way toward making this the best sum- + mer yet. - 5 Prices 2.95 to l8.95 2 Q 499 Bloomfield Ave. 1 'E Montclair, N. J. X ,ns cu-isixcfo IJ-il-HA 'fo LJLX nf,'gi,x-rr One Hundred Seventeen 'THE CL10 MASTER PORTRAIT STUDIO 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Ojicial Photographer for THE CLIO Tel. MOntc1air 2-3985 Phones: ORange 5-2171-5-2172 Est. 1894 ha: 12 So. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Cleaner: and Dyer! for Three Generations WOTIZ MEAT Served in the Best Places Why Not In Your Home? WOTIZ 525 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone HUmboldt 2-5700 ORar1ge 2-4361 One Hundred Eighteen SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Prepare for Summer . . . with a fine new permanent wave to make your hair lovely to look at and easy to manage all summer long. B. Altman 6. Co. Salon East Orange. New Iersey For Your Appointment Call ORcmqe 5-3000 Established 1880 58 Year: Continnom Service Country Bottling Plants LAFAYETTE, N. J. ROSELAND, N. J. General Route Sale.: Office 51-83 South Jefferson Street Orange, N. J. Henry Becker 6. Son. Inc. Exclurively Grade A Dairy Products Farmf and Main Office at ROSELAND, N. J. Telephone CAldwell 6-2000 ORange 5-5000 Tlaefe': None Better MANGIERI BROS. All Cream-Ice Cream 520 CENTRAL AVE. ORANGE ORange 3-9649 1875 SPRINGFIELD AVE. MAPLEWOOD Phone SO 2-8881 One Hundred Nineteen 'THE CLIO Telephones ORange 4-3500, 3501 LAWRENCE C. KNAPP FLORAL ARTIST Member F. T. D, A. 555 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE R ' Cleaned U ' Repcxired G ' Altered HEALTH S ' Dyed WEALTH and HAPPINESS Wilkes to the Senior Clan Mr. .Tamil Estarabadi, an expert on From rugs, is manager of our Rug Clean- ing and Restoration Department. I , Your rugs are safe in his' hand. Colyer Printing Co All rugs and carpets are msured from pick-up to delivery. SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CO. SOuth Orange 2-4000 NEWARK, N. J. One Hundred Twenty SWISS 'l3l:'ARD'S SCHOOL B. ALTMAN Sr C0. the surf shop . . . is full of happy ideas for summer beach and play clothes ..Z a new lopnotch collection planned specially for gay summer playtimes. 32. ,,.. Member of Florisfs Telegraph F, N blue coal Delivery Kopperf Coke Fuel Oil kuehn A. M. Matthews 6 Co.. Inc. Flowers and Pottery 532 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. 621 CENTRAL AVENUE Maxon Materialx Harclware NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Lumber Painlf Fertilizerr HUmboldr 2-6060 ORange 4-7173 Telephone ORange 3-8156 One Hundred Twenty-one THE CLIO .. Lincoln - Zephyr Motor Cars America? Reprerentative Automobilef Each u Leader in its Field Dorsey of Essex County. Inc. 416 CENTRAL AVENUE AT ZND STREET NEWARK, N. J. MI 2-3400 HELEN Z. STONE Incorporated School and College Outfitters 15 WEST 38TH STREET NEW YORK CITY SECRETARIAL AND ACCOUNTANCY COURSES DRAKE Secretarial School of the Oranges W. C. COPE, Prexident H. B. LLOYD, Manager One Hundred Twenty-two SWISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Penn Rivet Corporation Equipment Corporation Tack Button Company THOS. M. SEARLES, PIEJMEHI PHILADELPHIA, PENNA. H. B. HALSEY CO. C Incorporated J Masons' Materials Lumber and Blue Coal Fuel Oil THIRD ST. and D. L. 8: W. R. R. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Telephone SOuth Orange 2-7820 A BOOK TO READ ACARDTOSEND POST'S CENTRAL AVE.-MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE IRENE'S FLOWER SHOP 126 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Phone SOuth Orange, 2-8881 Phone 0Range 3-8589 Dixcrimimzting Style: for Young Debutantex Permanents That Look and Act Like Naturally Wavy Hair MILADY'S 439 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. HOTEL EDGEMERE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Louise Korte Shop Library -:- Gifts Greeting Cards 360 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. One Hundred Twenty-tbree 'THE CLIO Wilkinson. ABBOTT-HOGAN, Gaddis 6 Co. Inc. l IDEAL Brand Food Products DEPENDABLE l Wholesalers To DRY Clubs, Hotels, Hospitals Restaurants, Schools, Summer Camps CLEANERS x 87-113 PARKHURST ST. NEWARK, N. J. N N Grulich the Florist ANTON GRULICH, P7632 I More Tlmrz Im! Another S' Inc' Flower Shop 472 CENTRAL AVE., E. ORANGE 56 50, ORANGE AVENUE Cor. So. Clinton St. Phone 0Range 4-5355 Phone S. O. 2-5797 Prompt Free Delivery The Oranges, Newark, Bloomfield, W Almost Everyihingu Glen Ridge, Montclair, Maplewood, j Short Hills, Millburn, Irvington i For Complete Printing and R Engraving Service Call HUNDLEY-HALL. Inc. BUICK Social and Commercial CO. Plfintsrs 536-538 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE X EAST ORANGE, N. J. N Dial: ORange 3-0870 One Hundred Twenty-four QVISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL BETTY ANN SHOP Gowns of Distinction Telephone ORange 3-1279 584 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Highland Pharmacy 536 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions Filled Phone Your Wants-We Deliver OR. 3-1040 A drug More since 1871 Bud Beauty' Shoppe 383 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-7880 35c Popular Price 35c R. E. SAVAGE Florist 22 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. ORange 3-6697-Mirrors Resilverecl ITT ORANGE FRAME WILLIAM P an GIFT SHOP TAVERN Luncheon - Tea - Dinner CHATHAM, NEW JERSEY Senior's Pictures Framed Greeting Cards ALBERT BOWMAN 176 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Phone Ollange 3-0757 Henry F. Schmidt 6. Co.. Inc. Sgationery and Office Equipment 350 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. W. E. BURNET 6 CO. Membenr New York Stock Exchange New York Curb Exchange 11 WALL STREET NEW YORK, N. Y. One Hundred Twenty-five THE CL10 Established 1895 Personal Supervision, EUGENE J. ANSPACH ANSPACH BROS. Opticians 533 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. CNext to Savings Investment 8: Trust Co.7 Telephone ORange 3-5353 Newark, N- J- Summit, N. J. Asbury Park, N. J, 838 Broad Street 582 Springfield Ave. 626 Cookman Ave. BERKELEY SBHUUL Te.e,,h.,.. 4.8368 'Ol YOUNG 'Gill Affiliate: lerkeley-Llerell n School, Gnybar lldg., 450 Lexington ve., New York. One-year ieleadn secretarial eeuzee preparing high-eeheel grad- lelee eel eelleqe vohel endu- eively let hllili- IIQVHHIIW iletmctloe under db- til bled university faculty. Cher!- inm appointed reel-garden stu- diee. leetrieted enrollment. Phoe- leet nice. ' ee For bulletin. eddzel the Director. 18 YIOIPEC1' Sf.. Z. OILIGE. I. I. Olalge 3-HH D R O S T BEAUTY SHOP Beauty Culture in its Entirety 684 SCOTLAND ROAD ORANGE, N. J. KLAUBEIYS Since 1888 Groceries -:- Vegetables Mineral Waters Free Delivery Tel. ORange 3-8960-8961 349 Main St., Orange, N, J. Perfect Frocks for Days Hot or Cool BETTE GENE I8 N. HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Drew Shop 600 MAIN STREET ill Of C EAST ORANGE, N. J. One Hundred Twenty-fix Who Killed Cock Robin Watch This Space for Answer
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