qi. Wu, f u I. Mt.. M.- :'Jvpfq! IH.. . L X -I . 'Hr' rw -- ' Eli 4. .r Jn -5.1. F. E , I . fa: lil' 4 T PPL 'Y I 1. X. lin' ..- .1 ---1 5 mr, Y. I I. ar- M mul D? is ri :lei Q 1 , ?r 4. U W qi: 5 I .' I-' Ja F. ml 1-5 -3, -4- K-if. 5. -A 1. - 'h f, 1 ' W1 Mi. 5 if 1 I 53- , wg. ' Sift ,, ivy. 5?'f'2i guy' :Q-1 'itil ,Qi X SA : 'xy-wr. 2-if ir-'Am '-- an ' ,-.gy 5 Q. .54-,. ir- 'C' T' 'gf' ,... X , JP? ,rg wi In n.1 . 7 gr, ' : l - ,la .- 13? ' R .i' 5 if 4' -V -' 1 6 I'-Q .-atflw .ff J! .5 I -'Nl A ff-Fifi. ,iw A. I., ,. HL.. vi, 22' '--'I -I 1 'h. '4 ra 'Zi , a.ul,K, , 7 . -, ww' F1151 F QE' iflx z1:15.:.' E rl nf 1. H 1.2 ., -no f f rf i 3 '. ,N Lfifw AJ. M ' 1. 2 ff 'f'. if- ..f PQ gl ni a A lb, :B 1' ,. 5 ' EL TM- 3? ' 411 's,,' 1, rl lg- ' ..-. wp ,1lQ5'?!2- - TQ' 511 . FW' '13, 'E Ja -' : . QI' 1: -n-lIll.?HL , E U I VOLUME XXVII SENIOR ISSUE, 1938 NUMBER IIII ess M E mm I W E Amccw-0 PUBLISHED THREE TIMES A YEAR BY THE Students of Miss Becu'd's School Orange. New Jersey , , M , M ., , , axzammmwalm. JMISS BEARD'S SCI-IOOI, Anna' CLASS SHIELD duigxmud by AIANP PIJXISODY T11 rvrf 957-38 1 AFF OF CLIO ST THE 5 , I' - I UM!! ' 3 if A ' Us I 1-2-.1 Miss Beard's School Orange. New Iersey VOLUME XXVII SENIOR ISSUE, 1938 NUMBER IIII Senior Staff Editor-iii-Chief MARGUERITE STARR Associate Editor Business Manager MARJORIE MADDEN JEAN PITCAIRN ANNE BRINCKERHOFF DOROTHY EISELE AUDREY DAVENPORT MARGARET HOLMES ANNE EISELE SALLY OLSEN -Zrunfof S-Lay? ANN Pulse, EW-Osvxor qvavj H0721 WHS-fe. Five To you. Miss Beard. for the ideals and inspiration you have given us. for your genefous understand- ing and your constant interest in our welfare, the Class of 1938 lov- ingly promises that your spirit will be ever with us. 1 , 1 I ' J I We thank you, Miss Turner. for your never-failing advice and en- couragement-for you have been ever mindful of our intended goal and have been responsible for a great part of the happiness we have known at Beard's. - .Q - ' , wyww -'wvgi f ' THE CLIO President ..,..,..,. Vice President ..., Secretary ....... Treasurer .... CLA EDITH BARKHORN VIRGINIA BITTLES ANNE BRINCKERHOFF MARY CAULFIELD MARY CONOVER MARJORIE CORNISH AMY ANN CRAIG AUDREY DAVENPORT PHYLLIS DUNN ANNE EISELE DOROTHY EISELE FRANCES EULER MARY LOUISE FOGG JANE HOLMES MARGARET HOLMES ELIZABETH KENDALL ALICE LANE MARIE voN LENGERRE Ten SENIORS MARTHA WRIGHTSON .......MARJoRIE MADDEN .......JEAN PITCAIRN STERNER JAY ss CoLoRs-Red and White MARJORIE MAIJDEN NANCY MCINTYRE FAITH MINEZ SALLY OLSEN JOAN PATERSON JANE PEABODY LUCILLE PIDCOCK JEAN PITCAIRN MARGUERITE RAPIER MELVA SINGER PI-IOEEE SMITH MARGUERITE STARR DORIS STENEKEN EDNA STENEKEN JAY STERNER ANA MATILDE DEL VALLE JEAN Wxss SYLVIA WooLsToN MARTHA WRIGHTSON JDIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL o Q? -Q 4,' .LLL W MARTHA HARTFORD WRIGHTSON MODDlE,, MA 259 Reynolds Terrace Orange, New Jersey Slae is true to ber word, laer work, and ber friends. Entered: 1934 Day girl Spartan Future: Vassar College 1934-35-Class Treasurer French Club Dance Club 1937-58-Class President Dance Club Dramatic Club French Club 1935-36-Dance Club 1936-37-Dance Club Second Vice President of Beard School Association Glee Club Spartan Soccer Team Secretary of Beard School President of the Associate Association Dramatic Club Spartan Soccer Team As class president, our soft-spoken Martha has displayed her attributes in leadership and efliciency by helping us through the dif- Hculties of senior year, for she has always had the interests of the class in mind. Not only is she an excellent student and a loyal friend, but she is a member of almost every club in the school. Her work in dancing and dramatics is especially outstanding. Her many en- dearing qualities will serve to preserve the happy memories which we have of her. Eleifen 'sq-I-gd elm ky X it Lug 'I X is -x no eff' i Y A Ni hifi .XJ THE CLIO EDITH MARIE BARKHORN DE12D1E EDITED 325 Turrell Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Tby modesty's a candle to flay merit. Entered: 1936 Day girl Spartan Future: Skidmore College 19 3 6- 3 7-French Club 193 7-3 8-French Club Although Edith's reputation in school is that of a retiring person, those of us who best know her find her possessed of an enthusiastic and jolly nature. She is a familiar sight racing in Woof-toot down Berkeley Avenue, stopping obligingly at various points to pick up her less fortunate, pedestrian classmates. Best luck to you at Skidmore, Edith! Tune! Ve JMISS BEARDJS SCHOOL h I jf sg 51, cg 3 Q. up . P 4 fifff 'C gf ga. Sig? . CXQ - 3 fe Rfk -' , 1 INR LY-ll? an , y 1 if fa., YQ , ., f wwf. V. z1,1 it , 'asf 1 - .1 ' in-vxx X MARION VIRGINIA BITTLES uDINsr K K li: -vs-Y-S 15 Beverly Road il- fri West Orange, New Jersey X 5,3 A merry companion is music in u joumey. Jigfg- Entered: 1936 X Day girl Spartan Future: Undecided , 193 7-3 8-Class Basketball Second Team Din,s sunny disposition and sparkling eyes are enviable posses- sions. Her ability as a peacemaker and her ready sense of humor make her welcome in any gathering. For have you ever seen a more lively group than one in which Din is present? Won by her carefree dis- position, We wonder what we'll do when she leaves us! Thirteen 1 No NS it ,MW Vggiwxmis ANNE LOUISE BRINCKERHOFF MBRINKD NBRINKIED 168 Heywood Avenue Orange, New Jersey She gave with a zest and she gave her hes!-give her the best to come. Entered: 1936 Day girl Spartan Future: Bradford Junior College 1936-37 -Class Treasurer Class Hockey Team Spartan Hockey Team Spartan Soccer Team Spartan Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team Spartan Archery Team Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team Spartan Tennis Team Winner of Tennis Tournament 1937-38 Manager of Athletic Association Scribblers' Club Art Editor of THE Cuo Spartan Hockey Team Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Between dashing madly about on athletic fields, tennis and basket- ball courts, and feverishly cutting bigger and better blocks with which to garnish the pages of THE CL1o, Brink has been leading a rather busy life this year. Yet, because of her enthusiasm and sense of humor, you never hear her complain. Her sincerity and sense of responsibility have made her every undertaking an outstanding success. Fourteen JDTISS BEARD'S SCHOOL MARY LAURIS CAULFIELD UCOFFEE ' ' 255 Gregory Avenue West Orange, New Jersey She has a bright and clever mind, Her check with loealtlo and beauty glows. Entered: 1936 Day girl Spartan Future: College 1936-37-Spartan Soccer Team Spartan Tennis Team 19 3 7- 3 8-Spartan Soccer Team A girl with a brilliant mind and athletic ability as well, Mary is a rare addition to any class. We are dependent upon her for the latest information in the world of Swing, Her modesty sometimes hid-as one of her best qualities-her sense of humor-but often we have been surprised and amused by her offhand remarks which are funny as well as clever. She is always an entertaining companion. Fifteen sir 0x Jeff K Q. S THE CLIO MARY CONOVER PUFF 229 Allen Avenue Allenhurst, New Jersey Good nature and good sense are usually companions. Entered: 1934 Boarder Athenian Future: Katharine Gibbs Secretarial School 1937-38-President of Stagecraft Association Secretary of Boarding School President of Camera Club Athenian Hockey Second Team Class Basketball Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Athenian Basketball Second Team 1934-3 S-Athenian Hockey Second Team 1935-36-Athenian Lacrosse Team Athenian Basketball Second Team 1936-37-Athenian Hockey Second Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team Stagecraft Association With her smiling good humor and vibrant personality, Mary has ever been enjoyable company for all who have come in contact with her. The Stagecraft Association has chiefly attracted her interest, and as its president she has done a fine job in helping to make all the plays presented successful in the school. Knowing Puff and being aware of her personality, we do not find it hard to understand why she has made so many friends here at Beard's and why she is sure to succeed in her future endeavors--whatever they may be. Sixlrrn JDTISS fBEARD'S SCHOOL -Lux' MARIORIE SEWARD CORNISH MAnc1E S Beaumont Terrace West Orange, New jersey Gentle both in manner and in speech. Entered: 1934 Day girl Athenian Future: Smith College 1934-3 S-Class Basketball Team 1935-36-Class Basketball Team 19 3 6-3 7-Library Committee French Club 1937-3 8-French Club Substitute Soccer Team Marjorie has a quiet and an unusually thoughtful disposition. She has often shown an appreciation for the arts, and through her diversi- Hed readings has acquired a W-ide literary background Which We all admire. When she graduates, her soft-spoken, reserved manner will leave only pleasant memories behind her. Seventeen 80.5 o'.10xaxQA. A Kb nnru..-.xgu Nxnifcaymkba 3615's-aucat. Q--s YYXQARA ab. Of X- THE CLIO Cyfe Qy-'ivy AMY ANN CRAIG HSUGGIEH 140 Montrose Avenue South Orange, New jersey Ou! of the abundance of the heart the mouth speakelh. Entered: 1925 Day girl Athenian Future: Junior College 1954-35-Athenian Hockey Team Athenian Lacrosse Team Class Basketball Team Dance Club Athenian Archery Team 1955-36-Dance Club Athenian Hockey Team Class Basketball Team Athenian Basketball Second Team 1936-37--Class Vice President 1937-38- Athenian Hockey Second Team Dance Club Dance Club Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Athletic Club Chairman of Library Committee Class Basketball Team To attempt to do justice to Suggie in words is a difhcult task. A modest, resourceful, and active member of A. C., Amy Ann is definitely an asset to Beard School. Considering her ability in dancing and athletics, it is no wonder that she is a valuable addition to Dance Club and to so many teams. Her cheerful, likeable, and popular per- sonality has won her many friends.q It will be no trifling loss when she graduates in June! Eiglafren JYIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL AUDREY HELEN DAVENPORT IKDAVVYH 138 Greenwood Avenue East Orange, New Jersey She that was ever fair and never proud, Had tongue at will, ana' yet was never loud. Entered: 1928 Day girl Athenian Future: journalism 1934-35-Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Athenian Lacrosse Team Athenian Archery Team 1935-36-Athenian Hockey Team Athenian Archery Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team 1936-37-Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team 1937-3 8- Student Hockey Coach Athenian Basketball Team Athenian Archery Team French Club Class Basketball Team Athletics Editor of THE Cuu Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Student Hockey Coach Athletic Club Scribblers' Club Dramatic Club Quiet, sincere, reserved-these Words describe Audrey perfectly, and it may readily be seen why her departure from school is viewed with reluctance. As a member of A. C. she has proved herself a conscientious worker in all her undertakings. Because of her philo- sophical attitude toward lifeand her unwavering interest in journalism we are sure that she will have a successful future in her chosen field of work. Niuefveri THE CLIO J X PHYLLIS KIRKHAM DUNN PH ILH 270 Elmwynd Drive Orange, New jersey An even disposition is to be admired by all. Entered: 1929 Day girl Athenian Future: Berkeley Secretarial School 1934-3 S-Athenian Hockey Second Team 1935-36-Athenian Hockey Second Team Class Basketball Second Team Athenian Archery Second Team 1936-37-Athenian Hockey Second Team Class Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Athenian Archery Second Team Athenian Tennis Team Athenian Baseball Team French Club 193748-Chairman of the Academic Standards Committee French Club Athenian Hockey Second Team Class Hockey Team Student Hockey Coach Athenian Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Ph-il, although she doesn't say much, contributes a great deal to our school life. She is characterized by her even disposition which is the envy and admiration of us all. Not even the hardest lesson seems able to daunt her, nor does she ever lose her presence of mind on the athletic field. Although we sometimes are not particularly anxious to hear from the Academic Standards Committee, we know that she has done excellent work as its Chairman. Phil is a depend- able, willing girl whom everyone admires. Twenty JMISS T3EARD'S SCHOOL ANNE EISELE MANNIEH 158 South Harrison Street East Orange, New Jersey The secret of success is constancy of purpose. Entered: 1929 Day girl Athenian Future: Junior College 1934-3 S-Class Basketball Team 193 S- 3 6-Class Basketball Team 19 3 6-3 7-Athenian Soccer Team 1937-3 8-Associate Business Manager of THE CLIO Athenian Soccer Team Athenian Basketball Second Team We all feel sure that Anne's success as Associate Business Manager of THE CLIO is due to two things--her smile and her poise. Among her other amazing attributes are her strong ambition to do things Well and her remarkable perseverence to carry them out. For these qualities as well as for her sympathetic and friendly nature her class- mates have always admired Anne. Twenty-one f 7 .tfWe1 l-fi '31 Q- Q' f1'H13cL1o fb' 49 oy M t t t ef' 8 so N0 , 4 DOROTHY EISELE DOT DoTTn5 300 Ridgewood Road South Orange, New Jersey Her witty jest, her frequent smile Make her friendship well worth while. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 1934-35-Class Basketball Team 193 5-36-Class Treasurer Spartan Baseball Team Spartan Hockey Second Team 193 6-3 7-Spartan Hockey Team 1937-3 8-Exchange Editor of THE CLIO Dance Club Glee Club Scribblers' Club Dramatic Club Spartan Hockey Team Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Second Team Class Hockey Team Dottie, one of the petite members of our class, is espec- ially noted for her taste in clothes. She is the dependable and en- thusiastic friend of everyone. As far back as any of us can remember, Dottie has returned from spring vacation with a glorious Florida tan envied greatly by us all. And last, but not least, could We ever for- get her unique giggle? Twenty-two JDIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL K t X FRANCES CAROLYN EULER NFANNYH PMN Llewellyn Park West Orange, New Jersey To a young heart everything is Entered: 1932 Day girl Athenian Future: Undecided I X filly! fl 2' Fanny to us means vitality, fun, and optimism. She has an infectious personality which plays havoc with one's serious thoughts. She has a breathless laugh which dispels all care, yet she is dependable and thoughtful, too- Fanny, the inimitable -the term fits her I perfectly . 'Twenty-three THE CLIO' ! ll M WW HW ,We Q1 W? .ii . rw MW H Q? W it MARY LOUISE FOGG MARY Lou UFOGGIEU Kent House Greenwich, Connecticut The force of ber own merit makes its way. Entered: 1935 Boarder Athenian Future: Junior College 193 S -3 6-Glee Club French Club Counselor in Boarding School 193 6-3 7-Glee Club French Club Poster Committee 193 7-3 8-Glee Club French Club Dramatic Club Marie Lou is noted for her excellent singing voice and for her dramatic talent. We all remember her admirable performance as the sentinel in Iolantbc. She is also talented in drawing and has been in- dustrious and loyal in contributing clever and original blocks for THE CLIO. She has further displayed her artistic versatility as a member of the Poster Committee. Next year she plans to go to a junior college, and We all wish her great success. Twenty- f our QJHISS BEARD'S SCHOOL L, - .ns -..7 ' -5 f' .C- 3 x IANE ELIZABETH HOLMES HoMER', HUMPPER 39 Chelsea Place East Orange, New Jersey It is a friendly heart that has plenty of friends. Entered: 1934 Day girl Athenian Future: Bradford Junior College 1936-37-Dramatic Club Athenian Soccer Team 1937-38-Secretary-Treasurer of Dramatic Club Athenian Soccer Team Homer, one of our most diminutive classmates, brightens many a day with her cheerful smile. As a capable and eflicient member of the Dramatic Club she has portrayed on the stage a variety of char- acters, showing equal skill with all. Her extreme friendliness and sense of humor have endeared her to each one of us. Tufvnly-fi VL' A- wsbggevig xl i IO X - f .AfQfpMif Q99Fx0'i Opxikkovd flier MARGARET HOLMES Minors HOLMESY,, 414 Tremont Place Orange, New jersey Gentle of speech, benejicient of mind. Entered: 1930 Day girl Athenian Future: Wellesley College 1935-36--Glee Club 1936-37--Athletics Editor of THE Cuo Glee Club French Club Class Secretary Athenian Tennis Team Athenian Soccer Team Athenian Hockey Second Team 1937-38-Literary Editor of THE CL1o President of French Club Vice President of Glee Club Athenian Hockey Third Team Here is one of the best and most conscientious students of our class! And you should see Midge presiding over a French Club meeting! We are all very proud of the work she has been doing this year. One reason for her popularity is the fact that she is the kind of person with whom it is easy to work, for she is always able to see the other person's point of view, and she never loses her sense of humor. Here's hoping you'll never lose it, Midge! Twenty-six - JBTISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Of L ELIZABETH WINANS KENDALI. KEN,, IKKENNYY, 20 Greenbriar Drive Summit, New Jersey But, ob, she dances such a 'wav No sun upon an Eusfer day Is half so fine a sight! Entered: 1935-36 Boarder--193 5-37 Day girl--1937-38 Athenian Future: Skidmore College 1935-36-Dance Club 1937-38-President of Athletic Asso- Glee Club ciation Athenian Hockey Second Team President of Dance Club 1936-37-Athletic Club Fourth Vice-President of Dance Club Beard School Association Treasurer of Glee Club Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Second Team Glee Club Athenian Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Athenian Archery Team Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Ken, one of the most popular girls in the class, is noted for her many diversified talents. She takes an active part in all sports and as president both of Dance Club and of A. A. she shows her splendid qualities of leadership. Her singing in Iolantlae was excel- lent. We wonder, with all these attributes, what she will become. What's the answer, Ken? Twenty-seven gig? is Mio I Magi KP Fifi ggi-ff gs' 'WY-5 bf' -3' egg in I L ALICE RUTHERFORD LANE t!LANE,, SHADY cfo Lane Paper Co., Inc. 40 Worth Street New York City Her modest answer and graceful air Show ber wise and good as she is fair. Entered: 193 3 Day girl-193 3-36 Boarder-193 7-3 8 Spartan Future: Bennington College 1934-3 5-Dance 193 S-3 6-Dance 1936-37-Dance 193 7-3 8--Dance How proud we all were of Club Club Club Club Alice when she was asked to join Dance Club in her freshman year! And how nice it is to realize that all the rash predictions we made about her have come true, and that she is now one of that Club's outstanding members! A good con- versationalist and a wonderful mixer, she is always a welcome guest at any social gathering. As we were so successful before, allow us to make another prophecy-that her winning personality will assure her success in any future undertaking. Twenty-eight JBTISS 0 i3EARD'S SCHOOL f Z 55' V on voir.. QW up JXJ'-'l..-'Ev rea .Aff .,t.:V'f .V 0,4rJ,9t' GNPGMA Ottztpay , xpy, w 'Lipf- MARIE VON LENGERKE Rua UBONNIED 656 Mosswood Avenue Orange, New Jersey Tbose graceful arts Those thousand dt'cc'11cies that daily flow From all her words and actions. Entered: 1934 Day girl Athenian Future: College 1934-55 1936-37- 1937-38- -Class Vice President Athenian Hockey Second Team Class Hockey Team Class Basketball Team Athenian Baseball Team 1939-36- -Class Secretary Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team Athenian Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team Day-girl Hockey Team Class President Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team North Jersey Private School Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Captain Class Basketball Team Class Hockey Team Day-girl Hockey Team Secretary-Treasurer Athletic Association Athletic Club Stagecraft Association Dance Club Corridor Committee Marshal to Class of 1937 -Athenian Captain Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team North jersey Private School Field Hockey Reserve Team Student Hockey Coach Captain Class Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Team Honor Varsity Basketball Team Captain Class Basketball Team Athenian Cheer Leader First Vice President of Beard School Association Dance Club Athletic Club Athletic Association Stagecraft Association Ric is one of the most lovable and attractive girls of our class. Her sincerity and considerate nature have endeared her to us all. just to be near her is to feel happy and contented. She has been an able Athenian captain and as first vice president of the B. S. A. has helped to plan many delightful parties for us throughout the year. She has been outstanding in athletics and always has maintained a good record in her studies. Best of luck to you at college next year, Riel T1t'Pl1fj!-711116 .OV Vvth Gxxxgwjlf- we we my A X Xlxuy K, ,'-,x -. SP9 9230 ,. THE CLIO I,-. 7.. IT f'f,.f:g,,-., z , , - - - - n MARIORIE HELEN MADDEN QKMADJS 710 Berkeley Avenue Orange, New Jersey In action faithful amz' in honor rlcar. Entered: 1936 Day girl Spartan Future: Undecided 1937-38-Associate Editor of THE CLIO Class Vice President French Club Have you ever noticed a very quiet person sitting inconspicuously in a corner during a B.S.A. meeting? That was Marjorie. Her work in this organization as well as in many others has been unofficial, so that few people are aware of what she has done for Beard's in her two years with us. But those of us who have worked with her, know and value her willingness, sense of responsibility, and all-around effici- ency. So here's continued success to a splendid girl! Thi rl y JMISS BEARD,S SCHOOL I .ew 1 4 S . el NANCY IEANNE McINTYRE zcFLIPra 72 Renner Avenue Newark, New Jersey Infinite riches in a lifflcf room. Entered: 1937 Boarder Spartan Future: Hood College 19 3 7-3 8-Camera Club did not come to us sooner for she has our enjoyment of senior year. What- seems to fit and always is able to make She is greatly interested in horseback riding and has found much enjoyment in the activities of the Camera Club. Wherever she goes, we know that her pleasing and friendly personality will attract many to her. We are sorry that Mac definitely added something to ever the time or place, Name her own mood that of others. Tlairty-one g 3 me OZ' t x ATVJ VN I vsp orbs-t' nxgffjff CJ Sy f THE CLIO I fffjff sf, vb Tffirfr 4 i FAITH I ULIENNE MINEZ ' 'JERRYU 103 Undercliff Road Montclair, New Jersey Sport that wrinkled Care derides And Laughter holding both his sides Entered: 1936 Boarder Athenian Future: The Wheelock School 1936-37-Glee Club 193 7-3 8-Glee Club Stagecraft Association Counselor in Boarding School Faith as a friend is sympathetic and understanding and proves herself so by being a confldante of everyone. When she is present a dull moment is an unknown quantity for during her two years at Beard's her witty jesting has made the halls of Colonial ring with laughter. Tbirly-Iwo JDIISS 3EARD'S SCHOOL , hQQL 'f ef We f .f .f,,-,ig SALLY LAMBERT OLSEN SARAH SAL SLO 163 Irving Avenue South Orange, New Jersey Peace, here, grace and good comjnmy. Entered: 1924 and 1934 Day girl Spartan Future: Bradford Junior College 1935-36--Spartan Hockey Second Team 1936-37--Spartan Hockey Team Academic Standards Committee Class Basketball Team Spartan Baseball Team Spartan Substitute Archery Team 1937-38-Art Editor of THE Cuo Assistant Secretary of Glee Club Stagecraft Association Spartan Hockey Team Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Hockey Team Glee Club Sal, who has been with us many years, is one of the best and most sympathetic listeners in the class, but this does not mean that she is only a listener. She has a keen sense of humor and adds a great deal to any conversation. As one of its art editors she has been an important factor in whatever success THE Cuo has achieved. An all-around girl and a sincere friend, she will be an invaluable addi- tion to Bradford. Thirty-three 'THE CLIO .v . ,JS UDMSVX xx 7 0 Qi 5 .JN fbagxei' do JJ x XQ O? 'iiiflliifh 5. : 5 1255115 13,5 , fwaaxw-ggaswc M IOAN PATERSON I K 9 328 Tillou Road South Orange, New Jersey Of shining parts and quick, invenfive brain. Entered: 193 2 Day girl Athenian Future: Vassar College 1935-36-Class President Glee Club 1937-38 1936-37 Athenian Hockey Team Class Basketball Team Substitute Athenian Basketball Team -Second Vice President of Beard School Association Glee Club Dramatic Club Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Team Honor Varsity Basketball Team Athenian Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team Marshal to Class of 1937 President of Beard School Association Chairman of Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Team Student Hockey Coach Honor Varsity Hockey Team North jersey Private School Field Hockey Team Athenian Basketball Team Class Basketball Team Glee Club Dramatic Club French Club Stagecraft Association Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Pat is a true Beard girl in whatever she strives to do. Every- one looks up to her and respects her not only because of her superb leadership as President of B. S. A. but because she is outstanding in everything else she does-whether it be in athletics, Dramatic Club, or Glee Club. Vassar will be fortunate in having such a versatile girl! Thirty- four JDIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL - . 1,.' is 1 , - K QfT,a - --'- -,LF I IANE ELIZABETH PEABODY WEE WAWU 67 Durand Road Maplewood, New jersey She has the glad young smile that poppies wear. Entered: 1933 Day girl Spartan Future: Junior College 193 5-3 6-Dance Club Spartan Hockey Second Team 1936-37-Dance Club Spartan Hockey Team 1937-38-Dance Club Spartan Hockey Team Class Basketball Second Team Jane has always impressed us with her gaiety and exuberance for she has a cheery smile and a pleasant word for everyone. She has shown a decided flair for dancing and is one of Dance Club's invalu- able members. Her unusual sense of humor has helped to make many an otherwise gloomy day cheerful. How quiet Beard's is going to seem when she leaves! Thirty-fi ve :Wi THE CLIO La , , 415. K K K K fix CLARA LUCILLE PIDCOCK ULUCILLEH Moultrie, Georgia Ab, why should life all labor be? Entered: 19 3 7 Boarder Athenian Future: Uncertain Lucille, during her one year with us, has won our hearts with her good nature and her southern accent. Those of us who best know her enjoy her dry wit, her jolly laugh, and her distinguish-ing accent- the only real one we have heard in many a year! She is an invaluable friend, for she manages always to keep those around her cheerful. Thirty-six JHISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL 0 A Mu W5 09 ,ff V I ,A fl A JEAN LEDGER PITCAIRN UJEANNIEH MPITU Hutton Park West Orange, New Jersey A heart to resolve, a bead to contrive, u band to execute. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: Smith College 1936-37-President of French Club Athenian Hockey Second Team Athenian Baseball Team 1937-3 8-Business Manager of THE Cuo Class Secretary French Club Athletic Club Class Hockey Team Athenian Hockey Second Team Athenian Basketball Second Team Jeannie, though a comparatively recent member of our class, has made up for lost time. As Business Manager of THE CLIO she has displayed great leadership and eiiiciencyg her initiative and ability to carry through successfully whatever she undertakes have been admired by all her classmates. Her French is so excellent that she has been many times taken for a native of France. We know that when she goes to Smith next year, she will be successful not only in her studies but in her extra-curricular activities as well. Pit will go far in obtaining whatever goal she seeks. Thirty-seven i X ' THECLIO .ilvlky , yljgyffw be or .fi pdl wi xg . M MARGUERITE MARIE RAPIER MARGoT 137 Ralston Avenue South Orange, New jersey He that is of u 'WlC'7'1'j! heart bath a continual feast. Entered: February, 1936 Re-entered: September, 1937 Day girl Spartan Future: Undecided 193 S-3 6-French Club 1937-38-Vice President of French Club Spartan Soccer Team The more we learn of Margot, the more we are astounded by her constant vitality and effervescence. Often her enthusiasm suddenly overpowers her, and then it is that we enjoy her most! Her musical talent and her ability to speak French fluently combine to give us an utterly charming girl. Thirty-eight JBTISS 13EARD,S SCHOOL , cv ,iifiiiiifff ejjaf MELVA RUTH SINGER MELBA TOASTU 15 Parkview Terrace Newark, New Jersey She mixed reason with pleasure, wisdom with mirtly. Entered: 1935 Day girl Spartan Future: Wellesley College 1935-36-Class Vice President Spartan Hockey Second Team 193 6-37-Glee Club Corridor Committee 1937-38-Associate Business Manager of THE Cuo Secretary of the Glee Club French Club In Mel we find dependability, dignity, and chic. She com- bines a sense of propriety with a cheerful friendliness, and is one of those persons who can enjoy life as it comes along Without worrying too much about the future. Yet we know her to be always thought- ful and helpful, as well. She also possesses artistic ability, and we wonder Whether she plans to further that talent next year. Good luck to you at Wellesley, Mel! Thirty-nine THE CLIO ,7au.feffAoc,J WM ymwxa WU PHOEBE SMITH PHoEB 28 Maplewood Avenue Maplewood, New Jersey Hath put a spirit of youth in everything. Entered: 1937 Boarder Spartan Future: College 1937-38-Spartan Soccer Team Spartan Basketball Third Team Spartan Hockey Third Team Phoeb, although she has been with us for only one year, has completely won us with her subtle sense of humor. She immediately became acclimated to life in her new school and began her athletic career by making the first soccer team. At this game she is fast, quick, and dauntless. Phoeb plans to go to college next year, where we are sure she will find many opportunities to further her numer- ous abilities. Forty JYIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL 3242 '42 ,G-4. gffifa MARGUERITE STARR URITEH 129 Halsted Street East Orange, New Jersey For always roaming wilh a hungry heart, much have I seen and known. Entered: 1934 Day girl Athenian Future: Wellesley College 1936-37-School Notes Editor of THE CL1o Athenian Soccer Team 1937-38-Editor-in-Chief of THE CLlo Glee Club French Club Athenian Soccer Team Rite amazes us because of her wide range of interests and her creat-ive ability. She has a clever and original flair for writing which she has ably combined with a true spirit of cooperation to the great advantage of THE CLIO -in her work as Editor-in-Chief this year. She is extremely interested in music and has an excellent singing voice. We always enjoy and are amused by her numerous anecdotes, for she has never been known to be without a story with which to illustrate a point. It is a pleasure to know her and to talk with her! Forty-one THE CLIO WW! will I , , . c if rrsrr GGL DORIS LOUISE STENEKEN DoT', uDORlE,, 42 Ridgeway Avenue West Orange, New Jersey To draw, lo sketch, Io paint is my delight. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 1934-35-Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team 1935-36-Spartan Basketball Second Team Class Basketball Team 19 3 6- 3 7-Spartan Soccer Team 1937-3 8-French Club Class Basketball Second Team Dorie,' amazes us by her clever, neat, and original art work. We feel sure that she has more than average artistic ability. She has a soft voice and a smile which tells you immediately that she is friendly and full of good fun. In addition to her art work she is now in- terested in a business career, as well. Whether she chooses the artistic or the business world, we feel sure that Doris will be successful. Forfy-Iwo JH ISS BEARDJS SCHOOL L t W WW 1 :.' M rj' EDNA GERARD STENEKEN ED ss 42 Ridgeway Avenue St. Cloud West Orange, New Jersey A silent tongue and a true heart Are the most admired things on earth. Entered: 1925 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 1934-3 S-Spartan Basketball Team Class Basketball Team 193 5-36-Spartan Basketball Team Class Basketball Team Spartan Hockey Second Team Spartan Archery Second Team 19 3 6- 3 7-Spartan Basketball Team Class Basketball Team Day-girl Basketball Team Spartan Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team 1937-58 Spartan Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Team Spartan Baseball Team North Jersey Private School Field Hockey Team -Class Basketball Second Team Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association French Club Spartan Lacrosse Team Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad Edu has been with us for many years, therefore we have well learned to appreciate her sincere, modest, and friendly spirit. She has been outstanding on the athletic field and when because of an illness she was unable to participate in athletics at the beginning of this year, her ability and good sportsmanship were greatly missed. Forty-three ,uw 7'4,,f.fX'?Zfl Utd 2 i EB 945' 'THE CLIO W kkV,,V X, IUSTINE MORRISS STERNER KCJAYH 48 Woodland Avenue Glen Ridge, New jersey He who has an art Has everywhere a part. Entered: 1937 Day girl Spartan Future: Uncertain 193 7-3 8-Class Treasurer Spartan Soccer Team Jay is most known for her distinct personality and her artistic ability because she has an individuality of both character and hand. She is ever to be seen sketching one of her friends or some unsuspect- ing stranger. Her flashing smile and dark eyes have brightened many an otherwise unhappy hour. Good luck to you, Jay, with your art work! Forty-four JBTISS BEARD'S SCHOOL JVV .lkffff W ANA MATILDE DEL VALLE ANN MATlL,, Caguas Puerto Rico Confinual cbeerfulness is a sign of wisdom. Entered: 1937 Boarder Spartan Future: College 1937-38-Treasurer of Boarding School Counselor of Boarding School French Club Camera Club A flashing smile, sparkling eyes, and a Spanish accent--these things mean Ana Matilde to us. Although she at first seemed rather shy, she has since proved to be a laughing, friendly girl who easily wins the admiration and friendship of her class. She is a conscien- tious and persevering student, for in addition to her native Spanish she not only speaks French and English, but also understands German. We all wish her great success in college for her sunny disposition has already won her a lasting place in our hearts. Forty-five X x AW X N Q I X THE CLIO was IEAN WISS MWISSYH 409 Heywood Avenue Orange, New Jersey The buoyant dis position on which in youth we ride the airs. Entered: 1936 Day girl Athenian Future: Junior College 1936-37--Athenian Hockey Team Class Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Athenian Baseball Team 1937-38-Athletic Club Athenian Hockey Team Honor Varsity Hockey Team Class Basketball Team We think we may say without fear of contradiction, that Wissy is the liveliest member of our class. Her exuberance and enthusiasm, coupled with a love of athletics, have made her one of our best hockey players. She has also proved herself a very sincere person and a loyal friend. F orty-six JRIISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL 55 fa Mele cf-Q4-0-4-'V 2KC0fk.., ,Mae . Vffv-04-f'-5 af9-1-lvbLQ-T.4,.,, SYLVIA WOOLSTON I Q L! ! Old Home Acres Pittsford, New York loin we together for public' good. Entered: 1935 Boarder Athenian Future: Uncertain 1936-37-Glee Club Athenian Hockey Second Team Athenian Archery Team Athenian Basketball Second Team 1937-38-President of Boarding School Glee Club Athenian Hockey Third Team Camera Club Syl, one of the finest girls in the class, has made a name for herself because she has been an unusually popular and able president of the Boarding School this year. She is always cooperative, helping in every way possible whether it be in school or on the athletic field. She is full of fun and has a delightful sense of humor. With all these qualities, surely she will go far in any course she follows. Foriy-sever: fikfbf m- BI'i71ll'1'V'l7 JMISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL Class History As all things worth while are eulogized and set down in permanent form that they may not be lost to posterity -so we, the class of 1938, complete our autobiography and dedicate it to future senior classes before We pass out of this world and enter the next shining sphere of life. That We may be reincarnated some few or many years hence is a feeble but undying hope, and it is to this end that we record some few incidents which in our varied history we deem worth while, as a guide for our successors. We made a small, but impressive start in kindergarten when Dottie Eisele, Suggy Craig, and Doris and Edna Steneken first greeted each other and realized, even at the tender age of five, that on their young shoulders fell the responsibility of starting the class of '38 on the straight and narrow path to graduation. Even then they agreed that although all work and no play wasn't much fun, it would certainly be a great help in passing their college boards some thirteen years hence. In the third grade they were joined by Audrey Davenport who agreed with them whole- heartedly that this was really the most remarkable class since the school had been founded. We can remember that recess', then was the highlight of our day Chow little we've changedj and that many cut fingers were acquired, carving wooden animals for the Fair! The two years following brought us Anne Eisele, Sally Olsen, Phyllis Dunn, and Margaret Holmes, as well as a puppet show, a French play, and membership on the Green and White teams Cof which we were very proudj . Came the proud and happy day when, resplendent in our new green jumpers and white blouses, we became members of the UPPER SCHOOL, and really felt that life was foo wonderful! Tearing from one class to an- Forfy-1 THE CLIO other with assignment notebooks flapping and eyes bulg- ing with excitement, we took a whole week to realize that Mrs. Pettit really meant quiet in study hall Qwe're still trying to realize thatj and that those nice teachers really wanted us to have our home work done on time! That was the year we were joined by Joan Paterson and Frances Euler. Audrey Davenport was president, and Dottie Eisele treasurer. We showed ourselves to be tra- gedians of the first order when we presented Shakespeare,s As You Like It and Stevenson's Treasure Island. Our brilliant and moving performances in both brought our audiences out of their seats in wild acclaim. The following year, joined by Alice Lane and Jean Wiss, we made a few teams and had a small part in the winter carnival. As freshmen we were joined by seven of our present class: Martha Wrightson, Mary Conover, Marjorie Cornish, Jane Holmes, Marguerite Starr, Jane Peabody and Marie von Lengerke who was immediately made vice president. This year, having grown up quite a bit, our activities broadened. We made more teams, joined more clubs, and were recognized as an up-and-com- ing influence in the school. That was the year the Glee Club presented the Mikado, and the Wizard of Oz was the theme for the winter carnival. Alice Lane and Mar- tha Wrightson represented us in Dance Club. Sophomore year we welcomed Margot Rapier, Eliza- beth Kendall, Melva Singer, Sylvia Woolston, and Mary Louise Fogg into our ranks, and set sail under the more ample guidance of Joan Paterson who was just getting practice that year for her work as B.S.A. president. How proud we were of Rie when she was taken into A.C.! In our junior year Rie succeeded, Joan as president, Fifty QZMISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL and Joan, Audrey, and Elizabeth joined Rie in the Ath- letic Club. Jane Holmes was taken into Dramatic Club and we had several members in Glee Club. Edith Barkhorn, Ginny Bittles, Anne Brinckerhoif, Mary Caulfield, Mar- jorie Madden, Jean Pitcairn, and Faith Minez entered. It was a year in which we worked hard, played hard, and accomplished much fwe hopej. Rie and Joan were chosen from our class to lead the seniors in at Commence- ment. And now, as seniors, we like to feel that we have achieved all triumphs-reached our long-awaited goal. Perhaps those of us who have been here longest feel it most strongly. We have had a completely satisfying year with Martha as president, Marjorie Madden as vice presi- dent, Jean Pitcairn as secretary, and Jay Sterner as treas- urer. Joan has made a perfect B.S.A. president, as Ric has been an unfailing inspiration to the Athenians, and Marguerite deserves more than just a word of praise for her fine work on THE CLIO. Jean Wiss, Suggy, Jean Pitcairn, Brink, and Martha have been taken into A.C., and Elizabeth has set a new high for next year's Dance Club president. We have worked hard, and now feel well rewarded, with our red jackets and the thought of diplomas in the near future. Our last weeks are being spent in saying farewell to the only life we can remember, to the faces We've worked with for so many years. Weire doing our mental and spiritual spring house-cleaning- the spring of '38 which is the spring of our lives. We're trying to see what lies ahead, but the future must neces- sarily be obscured by the curtain of time, and we must trust that the training we have received at Beard's will enable us to meet whatever lies behind that curtain with courage, truth, and discerning wisdom. Fifly-one THE CLIO Dispensary EDITH BARKHORN--A dog and a trumpet-need We say more? VIRGINIA BITTLES-A copy of The Lady of the Luke. ANNE BRINCKERHOFF-A coin to decide which meeting to go to-A. A. or CLIO. MARY CAULFIELD-A picture of Tommy Dorsey to give you inspiration for letters you Write. MARY CONOVER-Permission to spend every week-end at Allenhurst. MAR JORIE CORNISH-A royal crown with an elastic to keep it from falling off. AMY ANN CRAIG-A box of nails to help you keep the books in the library. AUDREY DAVENPORT-A time-table so that you will al- ways be sure to catch that early train. PHYLLIS DUNN-A map to keep you from getting lost on the Way home. ANNE EISELE-Some spinach to make you grow. DOROTHY EISELE-A petition for a patent on your giggle. FRANCES EULER-An airplane ticket to West Point. MARY LOUISE FOGG-Another book to read for English V. JANE HOLMES-Handcuffs to link you to Martha-though they are hardly necessary. MARGARET HOLMES-The remaining six books of Virgil to read for yourself. ELIZABETH KENDALL-Another dance routine to learn. ALICE LANELAH invitation to join the Charlottesville Chamber of Commerce. MARIE VON LENGERKE--A few more hunting trophies. Fifty-Iwo JJIISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL MARJORIE MADDEN-A rope long enough to tie on all your fingers so that you won't forget to remember. NANCY MCINTYRE-A map of Iowa-thafs all! FAITH MINEZ-A box in which to keep your numerous letters. SALLY OLSEN-A linoleum block big enough for a mural. JOAN PATERSON-A permanent excuse from all meetings so that you may have a moment to yourself. JANE PEABODY'AHOthCf pin to add to your collection. LUCILLE PIDCOCK-A ticket to Canada, but don't lose your Southern accent on the way! JEAN PITCAIRN-A zero, just so that you will know how it feels to have one. MARGOT RAPIER-A book, French in Ten Easy Lessons. MELVA SINGER-A court of human relations to take your troubles to. PHOEBE SMITH-A position as air-hostess on the American Airlines. MARGUERITE STARR-A copy of Einstein's Theory of Rela- tivity-the only book we can think of that you have not read. Doius STENEKEN-A list of professions which you haven't thought of yet. . EDNA STENEKEN-Another cat for your collection. JAY STERNER-A rocket ship in which to pursue your travels to the moon. ANA MATILDA DEL VALLE-An airplane for going home on week-ends. ,JEAN Wlss-A rattle to give your throat a rest. SYLVIA WooLsToN-A gun to help you keep the boarding school in order. MARTHA NVRIGHTSON-A megaphone with which to make yourself heard at class meetings. Fifly-three THE CLIO Class Prophecy THE TIME: 1950. THE SCENE! a crystal gazer's home, late in the day. One of the class of 1938, overburdened with the trou- bles of 1950, goes to a crystal gazer for a brief bit of re- laxation. She enters the house and is ushered into the meeting room. This chamber is dark, lighted only by a round light on a corner table. Behind this sits an old Woman gazing steadily into the light before her. The girl seats herself opposite the crystal gazer, and the follow- ing conversation is carried on: GIRL: Good woman, I have been many years away from home and have missed my old friends. Perhaps you could tell me what has happened to the rest of my class at school? CRYSTAL GAZER: I will look into my crystal ball and that will tell me everything. I will concentrate, but so must you. Ah! the shapes are drawing nearer-they take form. I see a very large orchestra-many large orchestras- they all seem to be playing the same haunting melody Why D0 I Dream, composed by-Marjorie Cornish, the poet philosopher of songs- An office-beautifully decorated-the name on the door-Mary Conover, Scenic Decorations De-luxe-In the oifice We see Miss Conover beginning her designs for the famous Allenhurst Antics. Dots-Dashes-a radio station-no doubt-a middle- aged Woman sitting before a microphone speaking very rapidly. It is Margot Walter Winchell Rapier-noted for her gossip broadcast of the Poconos- Fifly-four JJIISS 7-3EARD'S SCHOOL Another successful young woman-I see her working very hard in order to open her summer home- Poet's Re- treat -Mary Louise Fogg, my friend, I have visited her there myself. Horses, horses, horses, thousands of them milling around-a horse farm-in the middle of this stands- Nancy McIntyre-owner of McIntyre's Cozy Nook for Disabled Horsesf' I hear-roaring motors-I see flashing wings, a silver monoplane passes before my eyes-at the stick sits Phoebe Fearless Smith, internationally known flyer. A very brown young woman-a sculptor-no, a painter residing in Cuba-she is painting the Cuban life- guards--the incomparable Jay Sterner. I see-a very dazed young woman, she is just return- ing from a trip-yes, from a trip to the moon. It is Miss Virginia Bittles, and we see that she has just signed an agreement with the man in the moon to extend the summer season by six months. A very successful business woman now enters my crystal ball.-It is Edith Barkhorn, head of the bus service Station Wagon Special. Barkhorn attributes her suc- cess to years of hard, labor at Beard,s. A very versatile woman comes into my vision-Anne Brinckerhoff-having just won the Wimbledon champion- ship, she has added to her glory by persuading the Dow- ager Queen to buy one of her newest hat creations. Ah! Yes-now I see a very weary young lady--it is Mary Caulfield, who after being Power's highest paid model for ten years-is now demanding a pension so that she can retire and settle in Brooklyn. I hear the beat of dancing feet-It is coming from the dancing school of Madame Elizabeth Kendall, eminent Fifty-fue THE CLIO dancing teacher of the Hollywood stars. Her most suc- cessful pupil was Wallace Beery. I see a Miss Dotty Eisele who has gained much fame by her new invention the Eisele Alibi, a watch which is guaranteed to run one hour slow. Out of the mist comes a bejewelled, colossal figure of a jewelry designer-Jane Holmes. In her hand she carries her newest creation, a pair of bracelets designed after the Homer classics. Ah! a military school for girls, East Point, on the Hudson. The head is-Frances Euler-She is lecturing her girls on The Woman,s Place is in the Military World. I hear great crowds cheering for that untiring two- mile runner-Midge Holmes-She has just succeeded in completing her run in two seconds. Airplane companies are bidding for her services. Then I see a plantation-in Virginia-here rests the exotic dancer, Alice Lane, taking a vacation on her mint plantation. Gulp-gulp-gulp-! Phyllis Dunn, after giving the last of her series of lectures on How to Get Your Home- work Done, recuperates with a small glass of water. Now we move northward where I see wrapped in bear-skins one-Audrey Davenport-War correspondent for the Siberian Daily Blow-comments. It's too cold for a War up here. Out of the warm glow emerges a group of Afghan- istans who are-dancing the Susie Q., led by that mod- ern dance educator and director Sug Craig. We turn to a baseball field-a familiar place-we see Jean Wiss Umpire Extraordinary-calling strikes for the Cartaret Class of 1950. I see a ball of fur emerging from my crystal light- Edna Steneken has at last achieved, her ambition-a cat Fifty-six JATISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL farm. The local milk companies are expanding since Edna came to town. I read in my light-an article commending Mar- guerite Starr for the Pulitzer Prize-winning novel en- titled- Roosevelt as Seen by a Starr. A small book-crowds of people examining it- Doris Steneken-explaining how she braved the world to ac- -quire her unique collection of autographs. I see-Melva Singer being awarded a compensation for her latest designs of women's coiffures. They say even Hollywood is astonished at her original designs. Snow-snow-falling down on Jean Pitcairn, Busi- ness Manager of Harper's Monthly, who is on a skiing vacation in the Alps. No hill daunts her. I perceive Congress in a very excited state. It has just received a petition from the Honorable J. Peabody -New Jersey representative-demanding a six-day week- end. Now a moon-no, a target passes into the globe-an arrow strikes the bull's-eye, shot from the bow of Sylvia Robin Hood Woolston. They say she never misses her daily apple. First-a group of dancers-seated around a Cabana in Allenhurst-their leader, Martha Wrightson, next ap- pears-in her hand she carries contracts fcr their next European tour. Movie cameras--action-into the range of the lights comes Lucille Pidcock who has just been given the role of Scarlett in the belated production of Gone with the Wind. Producers say that they have at last found the perfect Southern accent. I see-a group of ladies grouped around a speaker- it is Joan Paterson, completing her speech on My Tour of the U. S. on Horseback. Fiffgf-seven THE CLIO A baby clinic-Sally Olsen is in charge. Her suc- cessful baby school Cfor all under six monthsj has become popular with mothers of the business world. She edu- cates them by reading Ferdifzarzd, Hoe Bull. A new brain-truster-Marjorie Madden, highly re- commended for her accurate budget-balancing-has been appointed to the Presidentis personal staff. I see Marie von Lengerke, the feminine Frank Buck,', who has just returned from a trip to Africa where she bagged a rare white elephant with a butterfly net. A charm school-Anne Eisele is the head!-This school is very popular with Beard graduates. As a side- line she includes a marvelous course in Spanish. A beautiful domestic scene next comes in view. It is Mrs. Faith Minez X. She looks very contented surrounded by her fourteen children. The odor of burning jelly beans coming from the kitchen does not seem to bother her at all. From out of the mist surrounding Puerto Rico emerges the shape of a beautiful hacienda owned by Ana Matilde del Valle. She is still renowned for her lavish entertainments at which she always manages to be the dominating factor. GIRL: My, that certainly was revealing-how success- ful they have all been! To think that in 1938 they were just starting out in the world, and now twelve years later, look at them! Thank you, Crystal Gazer. CRYSTAL GAZER: I did nothing at all. It was all in my crystal ball-I saw it! Fifty-eight JQIISS TSEARDJS SCHOOL Our Last Will cmd Testament WE, the class of 1938, being of fairly sound mind and body Qankles excludedj do hereby make our last will and testament, and do bequeath- To Miss Beard: a new carpet for her oflice to replace the one worn threadbare by door-slammers. To Miss Turner: a typical senior report card which she may hang on her wall as a proof to all the seniors-to- be that lt can be donelv To Miss Musser: all our old issues of THE CLIO to use next year in case she gets stuck. To Mrs. Faber: all our books for her to read for extra credit. To the Juniors: our senior dignity, our senior charm, our senior poise, our senior brilliance, our senior sports- manship, jour senion honor, our senior versatility, our senior importance, our senior ability, and most important of all-our senior modesty. To the Sophomores: a bit of sisterly advice, namely, there is 110 escape from senior essays. We know-we've tried. To the Freshmen: all our old jacks, so that the tradi- tion of our playful moments can be kept up. To Class VIII: our color, red, in the hope that there won't be too many red-heads in their class When they graduate. To Class VII: our gym stockings, complete with holes and other people,s name tags. And to the school at large: a book of excuses espec- ially compiled by us to be kept in study hall for future use. Signed and sealed, in this year of our Lord, 1938, in the presence of: SNOW WHITE AND THE SEVEN DWARFS. Fifty-nine THE CLIO Our Tuneful Seniors EDITH BARKHORN I . .,,,,.....A.,...,,... Riding a Ford V-8 VIRGINIA BITTLES . , ,I., You've Got Something There ANNE BRINCKERHOI-'F ............ The Very Thought of You MARY CAULFIELD . .,..... ,.,.I,, F ootloose and Fancy Free MARY CONOVER ,..I .,... ,...,., B e i Mir Bist Du Sch6n MARJORIE CORNISH .I,.. ,.,.......... S weet Someone AMY ANN CRAIG ,.4.....,. .....,...... O ld Man Rhythm AUDREY DAVENPORT I.,.... .Y...I,I I 'd Rather Be Right PHYLLIS DUNN ..,...,R, I..,..AI...4....,............. Y ou're a Natural ANNE EISELE ..... ,. .,...oIA..,,,......,I, You've Got Everything DOROTHY EISELE Let Me Berrow an Hour of Tomorrow FRANCES EULER .I,, A .....I The Campbells Are Coming MARY LOUISE FOGG . C. ,,,o At a Little Country Tavern JANE HOLMES T,...... ,,,..., I 'rn in a Happy Frame of Mind MARGARET HOLMES .I ,............,I...........,..,,.. Sweet as a Song ELIZABETH KENDALL .....It,.,...I...... I'1n in a Dancing Mood ALICE LANE ...........Tt..,..,., ,....I.... S ophistieated Lady MARIE VON LENGERRE .......,.. ,....t..r.4,....,.....,...,.T S o Sweet MARJORIE MADDEN ,......,. ....4...., Y ou're Laughing At Me NANCE MGINTYRE Little Girl, You've Had a Busy Day FAITH MINEZ ,.........T..Tt.....ItI.4.,.,,.,..,tT.T,T.......... Curly Top 'SALLY OLSEN ,.., ..,. ............,..... W i th a Smile and a Song JOAN PATERSON , ..........,..I.,..,..e.....,. ., So Rare JANE PEABODY - V, .,....,...,........,..,,........ Double Trouble LUCILLE PIDGOGR .,.. ....,........... ,,..,.,,....,.,..... . , .... . ., Dixie JEAN PITCAIRN .,..I., Smarty falways on the Honor Roll J MARGOT RAPIER I, .I,.............,.I.,,..... Oh, You Rascal, You MELVA SINGER . ..., ,...I.I...... I Live the Life I Love PHOEBE SMITH .....I..t ....... A Little Bit Independent MARGUERITE STARR ...... .,,i... C ould I Write a Book? DORIS STENEKEN ....., ......I...T.. T T tb EDNA STENEKEN . ,,,....I...,,T. ,.,..I,..T.. W 0 Ogg W JAY STERNER i.,...,..........,.......,...,.... .....r C uban Love Song ANA MATILDE DEL VALLE .......... ...........,i..,...I,. D ark Eyes JEAN WISS ,.,.,.,....4.,.......,.. Feel Like a Feather in the Breeze SYLVIA WOOLSTON ..............,,. ....,,..,t. M ore Power to You MARTHA WRIGHTSON 4..,..T.T...I....,.. The Loveliness of You .Sixty 'I3IiARD'S scHQ Sully Olxru Six fy'-011 NOTED FOR WEAKNESS PET EXPRESSION USUALLY SEEN NAME '50, E8 3.5 'U 'UCI 8-E WW? V32 was .Ei-I .-40 435 f-o 33 S99 '-4:4 25? O I.- 0 LE 3 -0 , ig c:1 ' .- A E053 ... on Eine .232 'weve Z Q 5 ng E 3 i-I M l-' 4 E' on EE Six ly-two 5s 4-3 E .D N U 's 2 -CI H fs .fa CI C1 'U H J, L4 '53 ,LJ 3.2 -QQ. S. TUE Em NE wa -5-Q L. 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ZOHwwm5ENm Hmm Zmmm P154DmD M242 '-lbrce Sixlj THE CLIO How the Wind Blows with the Seniors Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Our Cur Our Our favorite novel ,......... favorite magazine ....,i favorite newspaper ....,. . favorite movie ....,.. favorite song ..,4i4..... favorite recording ..,,.. ..,.,. favorite orchestra favorite dance , .....,... . favorite amusement ,....... favorite sport Cto watchj favorite sport Cto playj favorite car .., o ..or4, ., M ,. favorite food i,.. favorite drink ...i...,,.. favorite men's college ...,. favorite girls' college .,... favorite boys, school ., . favorite girls' school .ii,i, favorite school club ,i,i,., favorite class .....4...,,.. favorite personalities: actor .. ,,., ..,, . . actress i4.... WFIIICI' .....,.,.......... heworld character ...,.. Sixlj-fuur Gone with the Wfina' , ..... .i.....,,. T HE CL1o New York Times Camille Stardust Larry Clinton's Martha ,...Tommy Dorsey , ., .,..... the shag dancing ,.......football swimming .,.........Bu1ck .,.. steak ,,,..i.,Coca-cola ..,.... Princeton .o,i., ,yassaxv Miss Beard's ,Pregmhslifu-be ........,.,Senior 4,Taylor or Power i ,,... Irene Dunne . . . . . . a .Shakespeare Duke of Windsor JDIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL The Sphinx Would Talk Il: EADIE-became noisy GINNIE'W3SH,t hospitable BRINK-hated athletics CAULFY-Went to gym CONNIE-turned into a day girl MARGE-liked chemistry SUG-stopped riding DAVVY-'HCVCI was blue PHYL-became a Spartan ANNE1l0St her poise FRANNIE-lost her glasses DOTTIE-W3SH7t our cutest MARY LOU-didn't write a letter HOMER-didn't lead the line MIDGE-high-hatred the juniors KEN'l6fI school at 2:15 AL-became a blond RIB-Wasn't friendly NANCE-grew taller MAD-didn't make the Honor Roll FAITH-ran to a class SAL-stopped arguing PAT-made Dance Club WEE WAW-was subdued LUCY P.-became a Yankee PIT-spoke slowly Mmxcor-stopped talking MEL-didn't have trouble PHOEBE-never made a clever remark RITA-was unable to tell us a good story DOT-couldn't draw Donald Duck ED-forsook the Athenians JAY-didn't wear a blazer ANA'lOSt her smile WISSIE-Wasn't funny SYL-forgot the boarding school MA-didn't get a laugh in class meeting Sixty-fi THE CLIO Beard School Merry-Go-Round QExCe1'pts from the Diary of a Bearditej FEBRUARY 25 MARCH 1- MARCH 2- MARCH 3- MARCH 10- MARCH 12- Sixty-six -The second Community Concert was held tonight with Mischa Elman as soloist. He was wonderful-so wonderful, in fact, that we'd like to hear him again next year! Some of the boarders gave a piano recital in Colonial House, which left us with a renewed feeling of pride in the musical talent of our schoolmates. The lucky Latin students went to see Iulius Caesar. Oh, Diary, why can't all lessons be like this? What a grand day! After a wonderful lit- tle play by the Junior Dramatic Club came a thrilling Spartan-Athenian basket- ball game. The Spartans won the first- team game, 23-21, but the Athenians made up for this defeat by winning the second- team game, 35-13. Today there was a trip to the American Museum of Natural History. Everyone who went seemed, to have a good time. Let's hope the class learned a lot as well. The Ancient History class also went on a trip today. They went to explore the mustier regions of the Metropolitan Mu- seum of Art which pertain to ancient Greece and Rome. From all reports there won't be anyone at a loss for interesting details for her write-up! The junior-senior luncheon at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club! From the seniors to the juniors-many thanks for a delicious luncheon and a wonderful time in general! JATISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL MARCH 18 MARCH 26 MARCH 29 MARCH 30- APRIL 1 There was a musical assembly today at which two of our own girls played-and beautifully, too. Diary, can you guess what that extra something in our voices was? Joy, of course-vacation begins today! PZ- P5 P? Sf- 29 The third Community Concert took place tonight with Bidu Sayao as the guest art- ist. She sang so beautifully, Diary, that it fairly makes us Weep to realize that this is the last concert in the series for this year! The return of the boarders! The walls of Colonial and Corner Houses are still ring- ing With their excited vacation stories. But we haven't heard one girl say she was sorry to be back! School reopens for the spring term! Every- one is running around with an exuberance fitting to the season-everyone, that is, except the luckless seniors, over whose heads is cast the dark cloud of senior es- says! But they seemed considerably cheered when, in the singing assembly, they assumed for the Hrst time their ex- alted position on the stage. And, oh! Diary, weren't they impressive! - Cand, incidentally, impressed! J While most of the students were chewing pencils over the General Information Test, the members of the B.S.A. Board were bus- ily engaged in a conference with the stu- dent leaders of the other private girls' schools in the vicinity. It proved to be a very proitable experiment, for we re- ceived a great many new and very help- ful ideas. Sixty-xc' Ven THE CLIO APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL APRIL Sixty-eight 2- 5 6.- g.. 9.. 12- 14 18- We went to the loveliest tea at Anne BrinckerhoiI's today, Diary. It gave us another item to add to our fast-growing list of The Advantages of Being a Sen- ior -namely, senior parties. Resplendent in their new red blazers, the seniors paraded efz masse over to Green Shutters to attend the Alumnae Association tea. Miss Isabella Hane and Mrs. Cumner Pervere came to talk to us about the Northfield League. They both talked very inspirationally, and made us want very much to go to the Northfield' Conference. The Lower School gave us in assembly a wonderful little play called What Hap- pened in the Library. I feel sure that the actors in it will be made welcome members of the Dramatic Club by the time they,re in the Upper School! This afternoon the sophomores gave a tea for the seniors. We're awfully glad our sister classv are such nice hostesses! Class VII went on a very interesting trip to the Edison Plant in West Orange. They all seemed to have a grand time, and to learn a lot. Today we had another musical assembly. This constant practice is a great help to our voices and memories! Mrs. Plugge and Miss Rumph took the Dramatic Club and the Stagecraft Asso- ciation on a trip to the Paper Mill Play- house in Milburn. They all seemed so enthusiastic that we are looking forward to bigger and better plays next year! JBTISS T3EARD'S SCHOOL APRIL 21- APRIL 22 APRIL 23 APRIL 27 APRIL 29 APRIL 30 Another musical assembly! Really, Diary, we're quite proud of our progress! The first lacrosse game of the season! The Spartans Won with the score of 5 to 4 in their favor. And at night came the freshman-soph- omore dance! It was a great success, and left everyone feeling glad that there would be at least two more such dances before she graduates. Today Audrey Davenport and Dorothy Eisele gave a tea for their classmates and faculty at the Orange Lawn Tennis Club. Thanks, girls, for a delightful time! What an eventful day this has been! All the History of Art students went with Mrs. Faber to see the Frick Museum. The rest of us were entertained by the Junior Dramatic Club with a play called The Book Kingdom. Then in the afternoon Class VII gave a tea for their parents and teachers! Truly a busy day-and a happy one! Another big day! After a dinner given by Anne Brinckerhoff, Marjorie Madden, Jean Wiss, Margot Rapier, and Mary Caulfield for the seniors and their escorts, We all Went to the junior-senior dance. Oh, Diary, it was such fun! And to think it's our last! Before representatives from various schools in the vicinity We had a Spartan-Athenian lacrosse game this afternoon. The Spar- tans won, 4 to 2. Tonight We had a piano recital in Colonial House, which left us feeling even prouder of the musical talent of our girls. Sixty-nine THE CLIO MAY 2- MAY 6- MAY 7- MAY 13- MAY 19- MAY 21- MAY 23 TO JUNE 1- MAY 24- TO MAY 26 Seventy The last of the New jersey Symphony concerts! Naturally, we were almost all there to hear Katherine Meisele sing. It was even better than before, but it made us quite sad as this was our last concert until next year. Congratulations to Jane Warren, our new B. S. A. president! Unfortunately, the voting in the general B. S. A. and A. A. meetings today took so long that the other new officers could not be announced. The social side of our life again! This time it was a luncheon and bridge given by Martha Wrightson at Essex County Coun- try Club. Thanks, Martha-it was won- derful! fAnd we'll be waiting to see how the pictures came out!j Today we had one of our most interesting assemblies. Mrs. Sibley, one of our dis- tinguished alumnae, gave us a very inspir- ing talk. The Plain Cookery class gave a Household Economics luncheon for their parents. CNeed we insert proud',?j In spite of the great difficulty of discover- ing the whereabouts of Elizabeth Kendall's house in distant Summit, during the search we all gained lusty appetites with the re- sult that we ate the Kendalls out of house and home. The art exhibit was a great success! Every girl taking art was represented by a piece of her best work done during the whole year. The exhibit was arranged accord- ing to classes. Sighs of relief were given after the much dreaded senior exams were finished ffor better or for worse!J. Everyone looked JAIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL MAY 27 MAY 28 MAY 26 TO JUNE 1 MAY 31 JUNE 1 JUNE 2 JUNE 3 JUNE 4 JUNE 5 JUNE 6 forward to the happy and much-to-be-re- membered Senior Week! In the afternoon we had a tennis tourna- ment. In the evening, all the seniors went to a party given by Marguerite Starr. It felt wonderful to go to a party after a week of exams! Margot Rapier gave a senior card party today-the last party before Senior Week! Final examinations for everyone except the seniors! Still another senior party! This time Edith Barkhorn, Jean Pitcairn, and Edna Steneken were responsible for the con- tinuation of our reputation as social but- terfliesf' And still another party! This one-our last, unfortunately-was given by Phyllis Dunn. Thanks, Phyllis, for a delightful time! Another senior party! This one was given by Marie von Lengerke, Amy Ann Craig, Joan Paterson, and Anne Eisele, and was a great success! The closing of school and awarding of trophies! Most important of all, our own Class Day! Tonight, Diary, We had our senior ban- quet. We all had a wonderful time, even if We did shed a few tears! Then we had our beautiful candlelight singing. Baccalaureate Sunday-our last day as members of Beard's! The great day at last! Diplomas in hand, we bid our fond but sad farewells, and go to join the ranks of the alumnae. Set cnfy-om' THE CLIO Iolanthe in the Eyes of Big Ben Do you remember the House of Parliament and Big Ben? We were the backdrop in Iolantbe and therefore an important part of the scenic effects. You should re- member the applause with which the audience greeted us and the Sentry standing alone outside his little box! During the weeks before the performance, I was in such a posi- tion backstage that I managed to get a large eyeful and earful of all that went on. Instead of groaning and fuss- ing at rehearsals, the cast seemed from the first much interested in building a finished production. I have been in a great many performances of Iolalztbe, amateur and professional, and I love the tradition that accompanies Gilbert and Sullivanf' It is evident that Beard School girls are strong for tradition, too. However, I liked the slower tempo used this time in some of the songs because it gave me the chance to catch my breath. Having been present at several of the rehearsals, I knew the participants and their individual difficulties, so whenever a high note had to be reached, I crossed my fingers mentally, and held on tight to my staid grey paint. I had no need to worry, though, because the note was always reached and often better than in the rehearsals. Being in the background, I could watch the audience without distracting their attention, and I don't mind say- ing that they seemed to enjoy the fun almost as much as the cast did. Looking down from my top-most towers, I could see the stage hands who always play an important part in any production. From my point of view they deserved a curtain call as much as any member of the cast. Although glory passed them by, I can bear witness that the cast could not have given such a smooth performance without these faithful helpers. They were ready when needed to pin wings on the dainty little fairies, and I actually saw them supply handkerchiefs to those dignified and stately Peers who got so weepy when Phyllis turned them down. Seventy-two JDIISS BEARD,S SCHOOL When the curtain was raised unexpectedly after the last scene, the audience had an intimate view of the girls celebrating in their own special way. This glimpse showed them a little of the real hopes and thoughts of the act- resses. When the curtain finally did ring down, I knew that my work was finished. I hated to say good-bye to all my friends, but I silently wished the best of luck to Phyllis and Strephon and to all the other romancers whose names you will find below. CAST Lord Chancellor ....,.,...........,... .,,....,., J ANE WARREN Earl of Mount Ararat ....... ...,.... E LEANOR FOLSOM Earl of Tolloller ...i...,..... .....,,.....r..,..,,,. M ARGARET HOLMES Streploon Can Arcadian Shepherdj ...i.,i... JOAN PATERSON Phyllis fan Arcadian Shepherdess and ward in chanceryj ,.4....i...,. ELIZABETH KENDALL Private Willis Ca sentryj ,i...,,..........,. MARY LOUISE FOGG Iolantlae ia fairy and Strephon's motherj CATHERINE BARRY Queen of the Fairies ....., ...,.......e.....,ii, A NN WOOD Celial ,..,,.i........,...,i... .....,.....,.....,,... B ETTY BRITTON Leila Fairies ..iii., ...,,..,.. A NNA LISA PELOUBET Fletal ...,............,..,., ..,...i.,.iei,.....,... R UTH BEARD Cl9d17C6ll0Y,S Page ........ .4...... P ATRICIA BARRY Sereniy-three 'THE CLIO The Boarding School A GREAT surprise met the boarding students upon their return last fall. The older girls were to be in Co- lonial House and the younger ones in Corner! Another treat! Both houses had been redecorated so that they were delightfully inviting, and the new reading room in Corner House was so attractively furnished that we wanted to sit right down and read. Somehow these new surroundings have proved to be an inspiration for us throughout this entire year. As we have succeeded in having a senior study hall at night in the new Corner House library where the younger girls have had an opportunity for the first time to obtain refer- ence books all in one place, we are hoping that this privi- lege which we have enjoyed may continue for next year's seniors. Also this year we have revived the Camera Club which was very popular a long time ago. Again Mr. Gould's snapshot display case is filled. The boarders may now purchase for seven cents apiece pictures of their friends and alumnae. In only a short time many snapshots have been sold. We hope that next year will bring many more enthusiastic candid cameramen to the boarding school. This whole year has been exceedingly exciting and happy with many diversified activities going on. We have attended various concerts and operas, and never can we forget the thrills we had from Tloe Barber of Seville and Tristan and Isolde! Our biggest week-end was that of April twenty-ninth, for then we had not only our junior-senior dance on Friday night, but also on Satur- day our lacrosse game with neighboring schools watching on the bleachers. In the evening our first boarder piano recital was given. Now we are bringing to a close this happy year with our final exercises of Class Day, candle- light singing, and Commencement. We, the seniors, are wishing that next year may be as happy for others as this one has been for us. Sercnly-foiu' JEAN PITCAIRN MARGUERITE STARR Business Manager of THE CLIO Iiditor-in-Chief of THE CLIO W , - N JOAN PATIERSON President of the Beard School Association W . IW 7' MARTHA WRIGHTSON SYLVIA WOOLSTON President of the Senior Class President of the Boarding School I 'ZA Sewnly - f ELEANOR FOLSOM ..., THE CLIO Executive Board of the Beard School Association JOAN PATERSON .....,....4.. ...........,......A.....,, P resident MARIE VON LENGERKE ,.,.. ........,...... F irst Vice President ELEANOR FOLSOM . ,A.A.AAA. ......4.., S econd Vice President ANNE TOWNSEND ...P,.. ,......4.. T bird Vice President ELIZABETH KENDALL ....e ..e.e.. F ourtlo Vice President MARTHA WRIGHTSON ...,... ,,,....,.....s....,.,.... S ecretary BETTY SCHULTZ ,,,.....,.. T..,..s..,T.T,.............T..,....s . Treasurer SYLVIA WOOLSTON .Ts.....,,.T.... President of Boarding Scbool MARGUERITE STARR . ..,..s..... Editor-in-Chief of THE CLIO ELIZABETH KENDALL .... President of Atbletic Association MARTHA WRIGHTSON HANNAH CORBIN ...., ANNE WOOD .I.....4 DORIS DRAPER .I.,I. PATRICIA BARRY .. . .. LOUISE DEBEVOISE JOAN PATERSON .A...,.. ELIZABETH KENDALL MABEL BLAKE NEY .I...., ,.....I .....................,Senior Class President ..............Iunior Class President . ..,...Sopbo1n0re Class President .........I'71'f?Sb7'l16ll'I Class President . . Class VIII President ....,...,.,I.,, ...Class VII President ....... Cbairinan cf Atloletic Club ..................President of Dance Club .President of Dranzatic Club President of Glee Club MARGARET HOLMES ............. ..... P resident of Frencb Club ANN POPE ......................,.,.. President of Scribblers, Club AMY ANN CRAIG ....... Cbairnzan of Library Committee PHYLLIS DUNN Cbairinan of Academic Standards Committee MRS. SCARLETT .......................... Faculty Representatives Mlss STALLKNECHT .... - Se: 'enty-six c2f.,,.,.,,,b 4-1-v... Acaffi-c,4.-ffag, 3-We .1 JFIISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL The Beard School Association AS 1937 -38 draws to a close, the Beard School Asso- ciation can look back over a very busy and complete year. During the winter term a senior study hall was created for the seniors, juniors, and sophomores and although it was an entirely new experiment, it has been very success- ful. We feel that this study hall should be considered very seriously by everyone as it plays such an important part in the self-direction of students. We are glad to an- nounce that a new major officer of the B. S. A., the chair- man of the senior study hall, will direct it next year. Another completely new event took place during our spring term, when the members of the B. S. A. Board en- tertained representatives from six neighboring schools for lunch, and afterwards met with them to discuss various problems of student interest. From this conference we gathered many new ideas about student government and ways in which to deal with the problems arising from it. At our B. S. A. meeting on May 6 the elections were held for next yearls officers. We are delighted to announce that Jane Warren with a fine board to help her will preside as president next year. Seventy Mb, K a X. If fifigffffpv wf 'MW X .g,0fa, QeXWf'ofJ Q, at 6?D2iUwg gmfffiwgaa- 1-Jfvor Yiiiwgmr THECLIO 'Ag f l . Dramatic Club President . ,,,. .,V.4,A.,,.........,......... . ,... M ABEL BLARENEY Secretary .....,.....4....4..,....,4..A.,,...,.,......4,..,.,.. JANE HOLMES MARY ALICE BEDALE DOROTHY EISELE JANE HOLMES MABEL BLAKENEY MARY LOUISE FOGG JOAN CAULFIELD IZLEANOR EOLSOM AUDREY DAVENPORT ELEANOR GRANT MARGARET WHEATON THE DRAMATIC CLUB and the Stagecraft Asso- ciation made a very interesting trip this year to the Paper Mill Playhousef, in Milburn, New Jersey, a playhouse which is a community theater built on the site of an old paper mill. However, this is not the only activity that we have taken part in this year. All the members of the club participated in a Harlequinade entitled The Woffder Hat, and A Canierbzzrj' Tale by Anna Stewart. Next year we shall have a definite time set for our meetings in which we shall learn techniques of acting and the art of make-ups-when we are not working on our large production of the year! Try-outs for the Dramatic Club will be held early next fall, and we want all of you with any dramatic aspira- tions to come and try out. Welll be needing a large cast for that big production! S4'I'K'I1fy-Fighf BABETTE LEHMAN EUNICE MORRISON jOAN PATERSON JHISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL The Associate Dramatic Club President , .4,...,,. ...aAA. B ARBARA PALMER Vice President .A... ...... ,,.. ,,....e B A R BARA BARRY Secretary ,.,...A..... e..e.,......., M ARJORIE SCHULTZ BARBARA BARRY MARY JANE MAXON PATRICIA BARRY FRANCES OSBORNE BETTY BRITTON BARBARA PALMER LAURA BROIDRICK MARGARET PARKERSON DOROTHY HALSEY LIBBY REINING MARY KEEP JACKIE SNOW ELEANOR LINIJ MAR JORIE SCHULTZ LYDIA LUDTKE BETTY WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIS THE ASSCCIATE DRAMATIC CLUB, Composed of girls from the freshman class and classes VII and VIII, this year under the able direction of Mrs. Plugge put on a group of scenes from different stories and plays. If the audience enjoyed them as much as We did, acting them, we feel that it was very worth while. All We can hope for the future is that the Associate Dramatic Club will al- ways be as much fun as it has been this year. Se veufy-11im' P X x.1,,, 'ff Www ,HXJD 'aff WX lfyKiyJgff THECLIO 1 f X V, S- S2 Wife W Ji-JW X -je? f f' ,wtf The Glee Club President ..A.,...,,.,.............A..,...,A...,....4..,,. ELEANOR FOLSOM Vice President ...,.,.4 ........ M ARGARET HOLMES Secretary .......,...,.4..... .,A...A....,. M ELVA SINGER Assistant Secretary .A,......,.....,..,.....,.....,...,s.... SALLY OLSEN EVERY TIME that the senior Glee Club has made a report, Iolantbe has been mentioned or discussed. We realize that a great deal of stress has been laid, on our operetta, but we're mighty proud of it, and, being very human, we like to boast once in a While. We have heard some very flattering comments on our Work this year, but the one compliment that meant the most to us was an invitation recently received to sing at Commencement. Glee Club has not sung at the final exercises of the school for a great many years, and so We're very much excited about it all-so much so, in fact, that practically the en- tire Club has turned out at eight-fifteen every Wednesday morning for an extra long practice. We all hope that through this extra time and Work We shall be able to live up to expectations and to give a creditable performance on june sixth. Eighty JHISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL The Iunior Glee Club J President .,..4...A.......A.A.4,......A....,..,... MARGARET PARKERSON Vice President ,..,i ...,.,,.,iA...... B ETTY BRITTON Secretary ,...i4,......i.. ...,.....,..,,,..,.. B ARBARA BARRY BARBARA BARRY PATRICIA BARRY PEGGY BATT BETTY BLUETHNER HELEN BOYNTON BETTY BRITTON LAURA BROIDRICK MILDRED CHARMBURY KATHERINE CROWLEY MARJORIE DAHLING JOYE GOLDVOGEL DOROTHY HALSEY JEAN HARRISON CAROLYN KNAPP GERTRUDE VON LENGERKE ELEANOR LIND BARBARA LIVINGSTON LYDIA LUDTKE BARBARA MILBANK KATHAN MGKOWN BETTY LEA NORTON MARGARET PARKERSON JOAN PENNYWITT JANET POTTER BETTY ROMAINE ANNE TOWNSENO AUDREY HAVERON CORNELIA-JANE VAN ARNAM CONNIE WHITE THIS YEAR the Junior Glee Club has helped in the production of Iolanifoe, has assisted at the Christmas play given by the Lower School, and also at a music assembly. But don't think we have been idle the rest of the time. On the contrary, we have been singing away our blues with the help of our adviser, Miss Van Etten. Many new mem- bers have been taken into the Club, and so we now feel that this has been a very successful year. Eigbly-one fy., EE., 7.,1,c.'.'9L-...,M.Qa,,.,4 vi,1.,A-4.L'm.,f JC! 1 ,V , , I Lk, -1 , 44,4.,-C4 ylcfbg . T H E C L I O 9692: The French Club 4,4 President A.,...,...4,.....A..A..,..,.,..,,Q.......,,., MARGARQT LMES Vice President ..,.,....., .4,...... M ARGOT R PIER Secretary-Treasurer ,.., ...e.,......... C ORALIE BOY HON JOYCE ALLEN MARJORTE MADDEN f EDITH BARKHORN FRANCES MORGAN Circ 2- CORA1.lE BOYNTON BETTY OLSEN U, ' HANNAH CORBIN JOAN PATERSON '4 MARJORIE CORNISH JEAN PITCAIRN fl in DOROTHEA DULKEN ANN POPE K PHYLLIS DUNN MARGOT RAPIER ELEANOR FOLSOM MELVA SINGER MARGARET FRASER MARGUERITE STARR f MARY GARDINER EDNA STENEREN 'ffl BARBARA GOLDSMITH DORIS STENEKEN 1 ELEANOR GRANT SUE SWENSON BETTY HETZEL ANA MATILDE DEL VALLE MARGAIRET HOLMES MAIKTHA WRIGHTSON THE FRENCH CLUB has had an enjoyable year playing various French games at our monthly meetings. Next year the Club is planning to reduce its membership considerably so that only those who converse fluently in French may enter. Our aim has always been to improve our French and to create in ourselves the desire to know France and the French people. Eighty-Iwo JMISS 'BEARD,S SCHOOL The Iunior French Club President .,..A.... ..A.,,..4..4.........,...,,...,.A,.......4 E LEANOR LIND Secretary ...,., ....., .....,.. K A THERINE CROWLEY PATRICIA BARRY JOYE GOLDVOGEL BETTY BLUETHNER DOROTHY HALSEX' WINIFRED CAESAR MARY KEEP KATHERINE CROWLEY ELEANOR LIND LOUISE DEBEvoIsE BARBARA MILBANR LOUISE FIsI-IER FRANCES OSBORNE JOAN FLANAGAN BETTY ROMAINE BARBARA WALSH THE JUNIOR FRENCH CLUB has had a really successful year even though we have had very few meet- ings. With the splendid interest of Madame Muirhead, we have taught the members of our Club to read and to enjoy French much more than they have in the past. I hope that the future president will have as much co- operation from the members of our Club as I have had. Eighty-lbrrfe AW., ffl THE CLIO I The Staqecroft Association Preszdent ,A,..,............,A,...,..,4,.,........,..........A MARY CoNovER MARGARETTA ABRAMS MARIE voN LENGERKE MARY ALICE BEDALE BABETTE LEHMAN CORALIE BOYNTON ELEANOR LIND GERTRUDE CAESAR LITA LUDEKE MARY CONOVER FAITH MINEZ MARY GARDINER SALLY OLSEN JOAN PATERSON THE STAGECRAFT ASSOCIATION has had a lor of fun this year, decorating and Working behind scenes for the various plays and recitals that the Dramatic Club and Glee Club have presented. The trip to the Paper Mill Play- house, which has already been mentioned by the President of Dramatic Club, Was of particular interest to us since we saw original stage models and costume designs which will be executed in the future of the Playhouse. This coming year the Stagecraft Association hopes to be able to make stage models of our school productions and also to make the costumes. The Club is looking forward to next year when it can participate in many school activities and particularly in the Dramatic Club productions for which we shall make the scenery and costumes. We are indebted to Mrs. Plugge, Miss Rumph, and Mrs. Estarabadi for their in- valuable help throughout the year. Eighty-four xv5i,l.5'5'9oO-'il N-News 'vvvwuw ,I I ' X DJJ qvrtx- Q' 'L KX Rx'rsQ. Clk 34: A. 5 CXO-I as A I - Jb1ISS'BEARD'S SCHOOL g Q-BYDQWE I fi l l if The Scribblers Club it Presia'ent A,A.. ...,,. ,A...... ...........,...,,AA,. ,.,....A,..... A N N P OPE Vice President 4..,.....,.,.,.....,.....4, ........ M ARY ALICE BEDALE Secretary ..,.4.A,.,....AA.,.....A...A.........,,......4 HANNAH CORBIN JOYCE ALLEN HANNAH CORBIN BETTY OLSEN BARBARA BARRY AUDREY DAVENPORT ANN POPE MARX' ALICE BEDALE DOROTHY EISELE BETTY SCHULTZ ANNE BRINORERHOFT-' ELEANOR FOLSOM JANE WARREN JANE CONGER MARY GARIJINER BETTY WHITE ELEANOR GRANT THIS YEAR has been a pretty good one for us Scribblers. You can't imagine how elated we feel when we mention Scribblers and don't see any blank faces! We must admit, though, that even if we are fairly well known now, some people still persist in thinking that we are just a little OH. They think that any form of writ- ing is something to be painfully extracted several times a month by an English teacher-not something to form a club for! But, fortunately, there are others who join with us in thinking that sc1'ibbling is fun. The fact that fourteen new members have been taken in rather clinches that point, doesn't it? ' Unfortunately we canlt give a lhenze recital or a poem operetta, but for our last meeting we're inviting some guests and are having a sort of party! Seriously, we feel that we've really done good work this year and that we,ve prohted from it. Some day you'll be proud to say, we knew them when -we hope! Eigbly-fire silt we 5 il H'2v0'S To WINE Q-PT Aihenia Q-UQY' - lr- o 0 Q I SMS 0-4 0-' vs-,1-'X SCX? VOX? 040 Q 40' xp HN 'T A 4 OO'-pox 2JxQ'r:.'-Jaffe' dz? zgiqgr' 34:- WLOOQ4 UV' -THECLIO G Mi 7 V7 The Beading Club President ,.. .. ,. . , ....... ANN PALMER Vice President A... ...,. K ATHERINE CROWLEY Secreiary , , . L .. , JOAN PENNYWITT LAURA BROIDRICK ANN PALMER KATHERINE CHAPMAN JOAN PENNYWITT KATHERINE CROWLEY MADELYN RIKER ADELAIDE FULLER ETHEL YOUNG ANN WEIDIG The Reading Club, a new organization for students of Class VIII, meets every Thursday afternoon to read and discuss stories and articles of interest. Throughout the year with the helpful assistance of Miss Madden we have enjoyed together the fun and pleasure to be had from books, and at the same time have increased our reading skill. EiglJI-y-xix SS 'B1iARD'S SCIIO Sally Olsen liigbly-M'1'cn THE CLIO The Spartans Spartan Captain ,..... .... ,...... ........,... ....w ....,... B E T T Y SCHULTZ Spartan SUZANNE ALLEN BARBARA GOLDSMITH BETTY SCHULTZ DOROTHY EISELE PEGGY WI-IEATON Hockey Team MARY Lou SINON ANN POPE ANNE BRINCKERHOFF BETTY I-IETZEL ELEANOR GRANT SALLY OLSEN Spartan Basketball Team SUZANNE ALLEN MARGERY FRASER BETTY HETZEL BETTY SCHULTZ MARY LOU SINON PEGGY WHEATON The Athenicms Athenian Captain ............... ...,.....,., .....,.,. M ARIE VON LENGERKE Athenian Hockey Team BETTY BITTLES BETTY WHITE ELIZABETH KENDALL BETTY BRITTON I-IARRIET HEBDEN AMY ANN CRAIG MARIE voN LENGERRE JOAN PATERSON JEAN Wxss BABETTE LEHIVIAN AUDREY DAVENPORT Athenian Basketball Team BETTY BRITTON HARRIET HEBDEN MARIE voN LENGERKE Eiglsfy-eight JOAN PATERSON BETTY WHITE NANCY WISS JHISS BEARD S SCHOOL M QO,, gf'Lxg,1:ff'f ww QM- X JXWO' Qawfwww :TE-fl 3Pm vmgffi into 3 f ,pig 1 c MW Mk Q 2 Jd E 'fitw ft mg t D I p '37 'gtqfa Ji if BETTY SCHULTZ MARIE von LENGERKE I f - Spartan Captain Athenian Captain 9? Q 9? 2 fb 92 Eighty-Him' qi no Y-CVS C? p C3 fiiifw xl X 'igfiiqx Qt ,W M THE CLIO The Athletic Association President ...A.tt,,..........A Secretary-Treasurer ,... Manager .... . Athenian Captain ...... Spartan Ca ptazn e..........,......,...e Chairman of Allalelic Club . ELIZABETH KENDALL EDNA STENEKEN ANNE BRINCKERHOFF MARIE VON LENGERKE ,..........BETTY SCHULTZ , .JOAN PATERSON Chairman of Posfure Conzmitfee .....,.... BARBARA HARDING President of Dance Club ....,........A...t ELIZABETH KENDALL Ninety , -0,,C,- yu, M04 X- J JDIIS5 BEARDAWS SQHQ'wOLW4i7i U !'61-AAAA, 7 L '70fwm'? OA7 The Dance Club President W.,...A,.,A.,.,. ,.,4... E LIZABETH KENDALL CAMILLA ADAMS SUZANNE ALLEN PATTY BARRY MARY ALICE BEDALE MABEL BLAKENEY BETTY BLUETHNER BETTY BRITTON AUDREY BURR COLLETTE CARTER HANNAH CORBIN AMY ANN CRAIG NANCY CROSLAND ETHEL DRISCOLL HILDEGARDE DULKEN DOROTHY EISELE JOAN FLANAGAN fiance? V ELEANOR GRANT LOUISA GRIGGS BARBARA HARDING ELIZABETH KENDALL ALICE LANE BABETTE LEHMAN MARIE VON LENGERKE EILEEN PASLEY JANE PEABODY ANN POPE JANE WARREN PEGGY WHEATON BETTY WHITE BETTY WILLIAMS MARTHA WRIGHTSON Nineiy-one ww +G' , 1 QA, 'tv'-omg. A 4 THE CLIO .JJ Athletic Club 1 XM' Chairman ,...... ...,. .V... J 0 AN PATERSON ANNE BRINCRERHOFE Cnew memberb BETTY BRITTON AMY ANN CRAIG AUDREY DAVENIEORT ELEANOR FOLSOM MARJORIE FRASER Qnew memberj MURIEL GRYMES Qnew memberj HARRIET HEBDIEN Nincly-two BETTY HETZEL Knew memberj ELIZABETH KENDALL JEAN PITCAIRN BETTY SCHULTZ MARIE voN LENGERKE BETTY WHITE JEAN WISS MARTHA WRIGHTSON Qncw memberj 1 kwa , xp 221185 73EARD'S SCHOOL ffk Honor Varsity Hockey Team SUZANNE ALLEN BETTY BRITTON AMY ANN CRAIG AUDREY DAVENPORT ELEANOR GRANT HARRIET HEBDEN ELIZABETH KENDALL BABETTE LE1-IMAN MARIE VON LENGERKE JOAN PATERSON BETTY SCHULTZ MARY LOU SINON PEGGY WHEATON BETTY WHITE JEAN WISS Ninefy- Ibree fyfwiff f X 0542 V! wb, if ,rf JS? T or Qw TM 'rj If 5 x LJ- w lx ggi, J Honor Varsity Basketball Team SUZANNE ALLEN BETTY SCHULTZ 'Suzi Qc-. MARJORIE FRASER MARY LOU SINON ' 1 Q HARRIET HEBDEN MARIE VON LENGERKE Y Q K Xi Qf - BETTY WHITE K ' Niflrty-four JDIISS BEARD'S SCHOOL Honor Varsity Lacrosse Squad MARY ALICE BEDALE ANNE BRINCKERHOFF BETTY BRITTON GERTRUDE CEASAR MARY CONOVER PHYLLIS DUNN MARGARET FRASER DOROTHY HALSEY HARRIET HEBDEN BETTY HETZEL ELIZABETH KENDALL ANNE PALMER JOAN PATERSON ANN POPE BETTY SCHULTZ MARY LOU SINON EDNA STENEKEN BETTY WHITE Nia: M3 -file' md 10 f .ao .Z QW Af- IOWDQL , -x- OQ ,- J 9 CU' 55 J ergo if 'YV' yy Ebgifgygyg W THE CLIOK. QQ if President ....,.,.... Vice President ...., Secretary .,..... Treasurer ..,,.......,,,.. BETTY BLUETHNER HELEN BOYNTON VELERIE CORWIN LOUISE DEBEVOISE LOUISE FISHER JEAN HARRISON SANDRA HENLEY NANCY JOY JORDAN MARY KEEP MATILDA KELLY Niuely-six Class VII .LOUISE DEBEVOISE ........PATRICIA WILLIS MARY KEEP BETTY BLUETHNER JACKIE LANE JEAN MARSHALL BARBARA MILBANK CAROLYN MOORMAN LINDA JANE MUHLEMAN FRANCES OSBORNE JOSEPHINE PFALTZ BARBARA WALSH BETTY WILLIAMS PATRICIA WILLIS win' iw QW? A511351 JXIISS 'BEARD,S SCHO OI. Class VIII President ..AA.,. ...,.. P ATRICIA BARRY Vice President ...,.,...., JANET POTTER Secretary ,e..,.. .T DOROTHY HALSEY Treasurer .,..... ........,........ J OAN PENNYWITT PASTY BALDWIN PATRICIA BARRY LAURA BROIDRICR WINIFRED CAESAR ELIZABETH ANN CAULFIELD KATHERINE CHAPMAN MILDRED CHARMBURY KATHERINE CROWLEY JOAN FLANAGAN ADELAIDE FULLER JOYE GOLDVOGEL DOROTHY I-IALSEY PATTY KIP PEGGY VON LENGERRE ELEANOR LIND DoLoREs LUDEIIE ADELAIDE MCCRACKEN MARY JANE MORRIS PAULA MRAVLAG ANN PALMER JOAN PENNYWITT JANET POTTER MADELYN RIKER BETTY ROMAINE MARY LOU SHERER RUTH SINON HAPPY STORRS GENEVIEVE TOBIN CORNELIA-JANE VAN ANN WEIDIG CORNELIA WISS ETHEL YOUNG BETTY ZOLLINGER ARNAM Ninety-seven aayvd' 'Tiff .Map PWM' ' . 9- ff? 'T I KZLGQXIQ 4. 'IC X Yr fo R C Q, 'I ' 4 1 4 I 4 f ,I fwf, . X-ef -PW' , B , Qegagxyff . 63, O ,WP --NM' 39N QL RGFMMM me-3. Lim: COVWC1 I-Q g,,.,-.Q- , If 5 xy W! l i?l,.v N B fx Ga-93 Q.uv-C-M The Freshman Class President ....,....,. ...s...,,.. D ORIS DRAPER Vice President ..... ,..... M ARJORIE SCHULTZ Secretary .... A... B ARBARA BLUETHNER Treasurer .,.. ....,....... ,...,.,..,... M A RGARET PARKERSON CAMILLA ADAMS BARBARA BARRY PEGGY BATT NANCY BERG GERTRUDE BIGLOW BARBARA BLUETHNER SUsAN BRINGIQERHOEF BETTY BRITTON KATHERINE CAMPBELL ELIZABETH CHAPMAN RUTH CONDIT BARBARA CRANE MARJORIE DAHLING DORIS DRAPER RUTH EISLER Ninefy-eiglrrt ELEANOR HAVERON AUDREY HAVERON ANNE HEYWOOD CAROLYN KNAPP GERTRUDE voN LENGERRE BARBARA LIVINGSTON ANNE LowE KATHAN MGKOWN RAE MARSHALL MARY JANE MAXSON VIRGINIA MOFITAT BETTY LEA NORTON BARBARA OSBORNE BARBARA PALMER PATRICIA PALMER BARBARA PARKER MARGARET PARKERSON ISABEL PRIZER LIBBY REINING RUTH RIGGS JANET SGHLIGHTMANN MARJOXKIE SCHULTZ MILLIGENT SEEBECK JACQUELYN SNOW MARGARET STANLEY JANE STORES LUIS TOWNSEND ANN VAN VRANREN AMY WARD CONNIE WHITE ANNE ZEAMER pg' f -QA I f JI11ss'BEARD'ssCHOOL- auqx- k,',,I, 5' 'va ,'W'Q'C. LLM!-f JISC'-' 14,11 IAC. JW Q 'L'f1 The Sophomore Class :I 5' if O 'K President ......,.......4.,.........,........ Vice President ...,,. Secretary ,.,..,.....o......e. Treasurer .....,A....,.......,., SUZANNE ALLEN 'P BETTY BITTLES y CAROL BRACH 'F J NATALIE BRYANS QD f VJ LOUISE BRUCHON 9.0 JS j NANCY BUSWELL 195,44-y JL GERTRUDE CAESAR -4 X COLLETTE CARTER OW MARY ANN CROFOOT RUTH DEREMER HILDEGARD DULKEN CHARLOTTE DUNN NANCY DUNN JANET EDMISTON LISETTE ENGEL LOUISA GRIGGS SYLVIA HAEF Mo, .4 JvNX,Q JANE HART 5 If is-fyo' HARRIET HEBDEN yah aff J' -N QP! 54 of-'J' J5, N-,y.x,p9X J' v 3. Q' o Jaf QENN J 29095' 4J J-r'J5 WOOD ,.4...ELIzABETI-I SAUPE ANNE TOWNSEND RYAN DOROTHY HERBST UA POLLY HUREF Q MARY JONES 1, HOPE KIELLAND BABETTE LEHMAN JANE LEWIS EDNA MARTINDELL LILLIAN MCCABE ELSA MCDONALD RUTH MERRICK NANCY ANN MORRIS ANNA LOUISE PELOUBET JEAN RYAN ELIZABETH SAUPE SHEILA SOPER ANNE TOWNSEND NANCY WISS ANN WOOD ISABEL ZEAMER Oki 'Sf if 232.1 Ninety-nine 0 v B' oc l?L.L.if'Hlf 772W Wzvfefwf. Jael. 5 d yy XX THE CLIOY ALTDAQ Ylunior Class Dgj A Wffwe? President ,........A. Vice President ..,.. Secretary ...... .... Treasurer .,.. MARGARETTA ABRAMS JOYCE ALLEN CATHERINE BARRY RUTH BEARD MARY ALICE BEDALE MABEL BLARENEY CORALIE BOYNTON AUDREY BURR JOAN CAULFIELD JANE CONGER HANNAH COREIN NANCY CROSLAND HELEN CURRY LOIS DICRSON - ETI-IEL DRISCOLL DOROTI-IEA DULREN ELEANOR FOLSOM MARGAIKET FRASER MARY GARDINER BARBARA GOLDSMlTH ELEANOR GRANT MURIEL GRYMES BEVERLY I-IANI-LORD BARBARA HARDING BETTY HETzEL LOUISE HORN SHIRLEY IQELSI-XAW ELSA LUDTKE LYDIA LUDTRE FRANCES MORGAN EUNICE MORRISON HANNAH CORBIN ....MURIEL GRYMES ETHEL DRISCOLL CORALIE BOYNTON BETTY OLSEN EILEEN PASLEY ANN POPE BETTY SCHULTZ MARY LOU SINON SUSANNE SMITH SUZANNE SWENSON VIRGINIA TWYMAN JANE WARREN MARGARET WHEATON BETTY WHITE JOAN WISS NANCY WOOD MINNIE WRIGHTSON Specials NATALIE CAMPBELL f HSI . X' if ggffe 5'jJ97f'pP',L,dfD'0QiWx .5 Qi? SQ as M' .5 P' kwin QQ WW Q ' 'X 34-, X' , Om' H N11ll'l'1'fl Om' CLASS OF 1938 E TH E :K IIJIFIJVLWI 1110 Auuf' Briflrkvrlf ff Please deal with our advertisers and mention THE CLIO when doing so. Index to Advertisers ABBOT-HOGAN, INC. . . ALTMAN, B. AND CO. .. ANSPACH BROS. ..... . . BABS SHOP, THE .... ......,.,,.,... BEAUTY NOOK, THE ...,.......,... BECKER AND SON, HENRY, INC. BERKELEY SCHOOL ......... ,..., BRICK CHURCH BUICK CO. ..... . CHALMER 'S .........,.,.,..... CHANTICLER .......,.,..... ...... CHARLES OF THE RITZ ....,.... CITY CLEANERS AND DYERS COLYER PRINTING CO. ......,..................., . CORNISH SCHOOL, THE .....,..,......,.,............ DRAKE SECRETARIAL SCHOOL OF THE ORANGES .... ELKWOOD BEAUTY SALON .....,.......,.....,.... ETHEL KLEIN SPORT FASHIONS FERRERA BL CO. .. FREDERICICS DEBUTANTE SHOP GOLDSMITH'S, THE ..........,. GRULICH THE FLORIST .,.,.... GRUNING'S . . , ...... HARRISON BROS. ..,. ..., . HIGHLAND PHARMACY HOTEL EDGEMERE . ILSLEY, GEORGE E., INC. ...., . IRENE'S FLOWER SHOP ........., JEANDEAUX COIFFURE SALON ..., JOAN RUTH SHOPS ..,..,.,.... KATHARINE GIBBS SCHOOL KENNELS, B. G. .....,...,. . KLAUBER'S . ..... . KNAPP, LAWRENCE C. .. KUEHN . . .... .. LAIDLAW, B. P., INC. .. LALLY'S, INC. ...,.......,.....,......., . LEACH, EDWARD E., INC. .........,....., . LEONA TURNER SCHOOL OF DANCING LINCOLN MONUMENT CO. .....,............... ,... . . . LUCKING, JOSEPH H.. INC. ..... .. .......... ,.... MAIN STREET PRESSING AND TAILORING CO., INC. MANGIERI BROS. . , ..................,................,. , ,. MARDER, LOUIS ........... ..,.. MARSEIL BEAUTY SALON, THE ...,. MASTER PORTRAIT STUDIO . ...... . MATTHEWS, A. M., AND CO., INC. MUIR'S ., .,.,.................................. NEU, EUGEN ..., ......,. , ,. .........,..,. NEW YORK CLEANING 81 DYEING WORKS, INC. ., OLSEN'S HOLLYWOOD FLORAL SHOPPE .......... PALMERE, HAIRDRESSER .....................,.... PEDIFORME SHOE CO. .................. . PRIMROSE SHOP. THE , . , , , . ROBIN HOOD ARCHERY CO., THE .., ROYAL DOULTON .......,.. ..... . , RUDOLPH, HENRY . ,..., SAVAGE, R, E. . ,... .... . . SCHAAF, J. E., INC. .,.,. . SHEHADI, B. AND SONS ,...,...... ....,...... , . SLATER, J. AND J. . ...........,............. .. SM1TH'S DR., HOSPITAL Sc BOARDING KENNEL SMI'1 H'S FLOWERS . .. .. ,...... . ,... SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CO. ........ . STONE, HELEN Z. ...,...,.,.... . VOSS, ALBERT .......,...,....... WELLS CADILLAC CORP. . ,...,.....,...... . WOIT, M. 8L SON ....... .................. WOMANfS EXCHANGE OF THE ORANGES .. WOTIZ . ............................,........... ZOTOS .........,.,........,.........,.,..... One Hundred Four Page 113 110 111 121 120 119 119 120 109 111 112 116 121 116 117 117 109 113 111 114 109 114 113 118 113 120 119 116 110 108 117 118 108 113 117 119 116 118 121 107 119 111 120 109 106 114 115 120 120 118 118 118 116 109 109 117 120 114 105 119 120 110 112 112 118 113 117 118 112 115 ,Q -N 1014 01155 'BEARD S SQHC - l.i 8hehadi's Guaranteed Rug Cleaning Removes All Dirt ' Brightens Colors ' Safeguards Health ' Giv es Added Wear ' Economic Prices Visit 0ur Rug Cleaning Dept. . sweuazaou fi e ..- Qhe J-lome of Crzental RU? U - 1 Ave NearG1'0V9 Om' Il1ln11'H 1 I' THE CLIO MASTER PORTRAIT STUDIO 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Ojficial Photographer for THE CLIO Tel. MOntclair 2-3985 H Il ml rml Six JXIISS 73EARD'S SCHOOL Comfort For American Homes BEST GRADES OF ANTHRACITE COAL KOPPERS SEABOARD COKE POCAHONTAS COAL BLUE COAL BEST QUALITY OF FUEL OIL For Grates and Open Fireplaces Oak and Hickory Wood Kentucky Cannel Coal IOSEPH H. LUCKING Inc. MAIN OFFICE 259 SUSSEX AVENUE, NEWARK, N. Telephone HUmboldt 3-1762 ORANGE YARD BROOK ALLEY, ORANGE, N. Telephone ORange 3-0450 Om' Humf rf S THE CLIO Telephones ORange 4-3500, 3501 LAWRENCE C. KNAPP FLORAL ARTIST Membcfr F. T. D. A. 555 MAIN STREET Without benefit of horoscopes, cards or tea leaves, your class prophet can foretell bright. exciting futures for certain girls of this yearls class! These forward-looking young wo- men are already planning to take the Two Year Course at Katharine Gibbs . . . a well-balanced program of secre- tarial training and college back- ground courses. Then, with the aid of the Placement Department, theylll be oiT to a flying start in the preferred positions available to Katharine EAST ORANGE. N. J. Your Closs rophet Knows. Gibbs graduates. tlVIore than 2500 positions last yearll Send for interesting booklet, nYour Next Two Years, for further light on what the future holds for you as a Katharine Gibbs graduate. Write to T-0 .'ta!4t.,!lb5itg2!I5vu h I ll - Entrance Com- mittee, 230 Park Avenue, New York, or telephone VAn- derbilt 3-8070. 9 Intensive One Year Course alxo available lo high school graduates. KATHARINE GIBBS SCHCDOL Our l'11H1fll'f'fi Eiglof if W T H EMC L I O -H - W i WflJz'm'z'vr you ihink of V' l d R Cl , Styles of Youth 'dm G an eco' t CHALMERS CORP lYou, the Younger Set are the lleaders in Suburban Fashionsf 585 MAIN STREET 'That's why choosing from our! EAST GRANGE, N. J' Summer Collections is such a M lpleasure. l W So. Ollangc 2-4680 t L7 . T THE MARSEIL I BEAUTY SALON SPORTS FASHIONS M. TROISL Mg,- l sxs CENTRAL AVENUE Permmlem Wave Specialist i 4 . ' All Branches of MST ORANGE, N J Beauty Culture ' - 9-ll SCOTLAND ROAD SOUTH ORANGE, N. G1-unch the Florist RQYAI- DOUT-TON Fine Flowers Q 472 CENTRAL AVENUE Cor. So. Clinton Street ' ' EAST ORANGE, N. A SYLDOLQA 'C 3 X THE ROBIN HOOD Ebel! ARCHERY CO. Finest English The Finest ol Custom Made Bone China Equi e t pm n and Earthenwcxre 971 BROAD STREET NEWARK, N' J. Famous for Six Reigns One Hundred Nim' THE CLIO B. ALTMAN 8 C0. CENTRAI AVENUE EAST ORAN G E the surf shop . . . is full of happy ideas for summer beach cmd play clothes ..Z c new topnotch collection planned specially for goy summer ploytimes. A .,,..,.. T. :-i11i4 i.Q..1.z.2,1,,t.. 472 IOAN RUTH SHOPS 136 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. BATHING SUITS and PLAY TOGS For IUNIORS - 5 l m flowers George Smith 6 Sons sv MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Tcl. ORange 2-1000 We Telegraph Flowers One Plumlrvd Tm JBTISS T3EARD'S SCHOOL EU-I-N3XfflYtXtf-ZNZZVIUX UIXSQ W O . 'id Established 1895 +1 Personal SIlpl'l'l'iSi0l1 I m EUGENE J. ANSPACH '56 6 L E ANSPACH BROS. V 4 . . I A acatlon g Optmns p X ,Sf 5 sas MAIN STREET g G -iv S X 6 EAST ORANGE, N. Q , ' 2 CNext to Savings Investment 8: E 5 6 Trust Co.J S' X Z Telephone ORangc 3-S355 ' Q I w if Newark, N. J. Summit, N. J. Q I g 838 Broad St. 382 Springfield, Ave, E fl 'P Asbury Park, N. j. K S 626 Cookman Ave. 'if I-Q 6 in F You'll soon be off to the sun ' FP I U . . to the sea and the sand . . to There 5 None Better hours of play and fun. Therek tennis and golf, motoring with the E top down, dancing at a roof wav 5 up next the stars . . . Q . if We thunk you want clothes that will do 'things to you. that will E give you a reputation for chic. and +- are reasonably priced. So we have G .1 carefully selected clothes with Q Cream Ice Cream these merits for every occasion you 'i' 2 will meet. 3 Look your loveliest. Your smart +7 320 CENTRAL AVENUE ,f appearance will go a long way S ORANGE. N- J- toward making this the best sum- ,EB Ommge 3,9649 mer yet. g Prices 2.95 to .835 'PZ ms SPRINGFIELD AVENUE 5 Q MAPLEWOOD, N. J. Q 499 Bloomfield Ave. 2 Phone S0 2-8881 Montclair, N. J. 4. ' 'JQQTDQRXYHQTUQCXTDQ One Hmidrcd Elrzvn TH E CLIO Charles of the Ritz . . . for the finest in hair-styling and permanent waving East Orange Salon B. ALTMANY 5: CO. Telephone ORange S-3000 HELEN Z. STONE Incorporated School and College Outfitters 12 EAST 38th STREET NEW YORK CITY R ' Cleaned U ' Repairs G ' Altered S ' Dyed Mr. -Iamil Estarababi, an expert on rugs, is manager of our rug cleaning and restoration department. Your rugs are safe in his hands. All rugs and carpets are insured from pickup to delivery. SOUTH ORANGE STORAGE CO. South Orange 2-40110 A WOTIZ MEAT Served in the Best Places Why Noi ln Your Home? WOTIZ szs CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. Telephone HUmb0ldr 2-S700 ORange 2-4361 One Hundred Twelve JDIISS BEARD 'S SCHOOL X-AW S M A R T S P E C T A T O R S H O E S SRX ABBOTT-HOGAN. 1 ,vii i White Buckskin Oxford with Brown Call Trim DEPENDABLE 58.75 DRY Also Featured in Gabardine CLEANERS 56.75 and 57.75 enovss o Hosmny 0 runszs HARRISON BROTHERS East Orange .................. 551 Main Street Montclair ..,......, 540 Bloomfield Avenue Morristown ......................,. 31 Park Place Member of Florist's Telegraph Delivery kuehn Flowers and Pottery 621 CENTRAL AVENUE NEWARK, N. J. HUmboldt 2-6060 ORange 4-7173 Cadillac La Salle Oldsmobile Wells Cadillac Corp. 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Phones MOntclair 2-7262-7263-7264 FERRERA 6. CO. Fancy Groceries, Fruits and Vegetables 425 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE HOTEL EDGEMERE EAST ORANGE, N. J. One Humlrerl Thirlren THE CLIO I he Gnlhumiiha Dependable Iewelry, Watches cmd Silverware Engraring and Repairs by Expert Craftsmen 46-48 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA EAST ORANGE, N. GRUNING'S Candy and Ice Cream Are of the Finest Quality and the Price is so Moderate Why Not Giw' Us a Trial SOUTH ORANGE SO. Orange 2-2898 MONTCLAIR NEWARK Montclair 2-8696 HUmboldt 3-4068 blue coal Koppers Coke Fuel Oil A. M. Matthews 6. Co.. Inc. ssz FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Mason Materials Hardware Lumber Paints Fertilizers Telephone ORange 5-8156 I. E. SCHAAF, Inc Fine Food Meats. Groceries. Fruits. Vegetables Fresh Fish and Poultry Honor Brand Frosted Foods 17-19 WASHINGTON PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4-8400- 1 -2-3-4-5 Om' Hundred F01ll'fl'l'l1 JbIlSS'BEARD,S SCHOOL f ZCTOS Tfac Macfoincless Pf'7'77l6ll1f'llf Pr'c'c'isi011 Timed wiih the Guardian Eye Sold Only By ZOTOS Licensed Shops THE SMARTFST SALONS IN MONTCLAIR Have Your Photograph i . Taken In Our y lean Sardou Studio You will have Photographs W That Are Natural and Really You Photographs of the Better Kind Q 3 for S250 l LlhlIi1HlIElGFP No Appointment Required WM- E- NAUE NIILLBUHN 6-2577 JEAN SARDOU STUDIO MlI.LBllllN,NEW IEIHSEY Second Floor MUIR'S One Ilinzflrc-il Fiflzwn THE CLIO EDWARD E. LEACH, Inc. rmfzpnoor STORAGE 641 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR. N. J. Speriulizing In Foreign Shipments - Long Disfuzzve Mating Agent of Allied Van Lines The Cornish School Offers instruction during the summer months in the following subjects: Al- gebra, Plane Geometry, Trigonometry, Solid Geometry, French, Spanish, Greek, Latin, English, Chemistry, Physics, Bio- logy. U. S. History, Ancient History, English History, Modern History, Eco- nomics, Elementary Law, and Sociology. For information telephone OR. 2-0235. Phone OR, 3-5313 We Call and Deliver A Distinctive Cleaning Service Gowns and Party Frocks Cleaned Upon Shortest Notice Sec Cleaning System CITY CLEANERS and DYERS S21 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. j. Orange 3-9752 Iectncleaux Coiifure Salon Miss Jeannette Miss Leona S6 BRICK CHURCH PLAZA EAST ORANGE, N. J. A Snappy Collection oi Cottons 56.50 cmd up Full line of slacks and shirts to match. Three and two-piece play suits and bathing suits. THE PRIMROSE SHOP QAt the Centerj 461 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. One Hundred Sixfeeu JHISS 'BEARD'S SCHOOL M. WOIT 6. SON Exclusive Tailors and Furriers ORANGE, N. j. B. P. LAIDLAW. Inc. GROCERS 75 MAIN STREET WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4- 5 500 B. G. KENNELS Mus. BEss1E GILBERT Dogs Called For and Delivered Boarding-Plucking Spfrial Care of Brood Matrons House Training Cockers, Dachshunde. Scottish and W'elsh Terriers Stud Dogs-Puppies For Sale Telephone MAd. 6-1755-W 5. ORANGE AVE., FLORHAM PARK NEW' AIERSEY HENRY RUDOLPH Florist Flowers for all occasions and all times CAldwell 6-0006 ORange 5-9507 ELKWOOD The Old Reliable Beauty Salon Sanilary Service'-N0 Wailing Prices Reasonable azs MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. SECRETARIAL AND STENOGRAPHIC COURSES DRAKE Secretarial School oi the Oranges W. C. COPE, President H. B. LLOYD, Manager One I'l1l1Nl1'f!l1 Sewnlpen TH E CLIO Teleph one SO. Orange 2 -8 3 2 0 PALMERE Hairdresser J. A. PALM ERE 318 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. LEONA TURNER School of Dancing All Types of Dancing Taught Dramatic Art, Speech, Radio Technique All Classes Semi Private Private Lessons by Appointment 1-11 SCOTLAND ROAD SOuth Orange 2-0083 Personally directed by Miss Turner PEDIFORME Shoes 29 WASHINGTON PLACE EAST ORANGE, N. ml. Telephone ORange 3-4761 New York and Branches Om' ALBERT VOSS Circulating Library Stationery - Toys - Games Z1 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N, xl. Telephone SO. 2-1656 Woman's Exchange of the Oranges 21 HALSTED swarm EAST ORANGE, N. J. Bread, Cakes, Pies, Crullers, Eclairs and Snow Balls Gifts of All Kinds That Ar e Diferent Okange 3-osos KI.AUBER'S Since 1888 Groceries--Vegetables Mineral Waters Free Delivery Telephone ORange 3-8960-8961 34 MAIN ST. ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3 -0700 Olsen's Hollywood Floral Shoppe Say it with Flowers Floral Artists 87-89 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Highland Pharmacy 536 FREEMAN STREET ORANGE, N. Over 1,000,000 Prescriptions Filled Phone Your W'ants-We Deliver ORange 3-1040 A drug store since 1871 Humfrerl Eighteen JBIISS BEARDJS SCHOOL PLAY FASHIONS . . . FASI-IIONED FOR PLAY All the carefree joy of youth is THE LINCOLN captured in the design of our play CO' clothes. And the year around, we specialize in just the proper attire for active participation in sports 403-411 GRANGE ROAD of the season. Opp. R0.vc'a'a.7r' CF777l'fl'F'j' v 1 QI Jin: lluils B mln MONTCLAIH N- I ,.- in - Lass BLOOMFIELD AVENUE Tel- MO' 24800 MONTCLAIR AI fbi' Cvnfvr BEST WISHES TO THE SENIORS OF MISS BEARD'S SCHOOL MAY THEIR FUTURE BE FULL OF HEALTH, WEALTH, AND HAPPINESS Colyer Printing Co. Newark, New Iersey One H7l11ll1'El1 Twrnfy- mf,QJQ',j.,-frkni, QTL. 'll 93 'WML dk ff, 1005. Xu . SIJQX 411-QJCAQJ4 ow. an Ji - 9L -, an Oni K3 0VxJT1J?UgS'BEARD'Sk-ii?-5?b'OL 49 . X M4 ff WX C'-QL GOOD LUCK jf 414 M ,X jifa Q4 Y fuk X f N X f Ce N ' and faq Qt , Leia N XQQLQ? x MQ Cf'- GOOD FORTUNE f 2,1 QR RX Q-'VX4-is film? iw 5 Q4 S to the incoming Seniors! THE CLASS OF 1938 N -N. 34 L N1 ,A A , W w 1 ,, x , ,,. ,r,. Qi' A f 4 1 ' A -gy -Z , 2:5 1- ' gm, ,. 43' , ..L Y. 'la- ' .315-53QgQ,,.1 z , - ,. 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