Beard School - Clio Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 100 of the 1953 volume:

march brawn THECLIO I953 VOLUME XLII Publixloed by Z196 Studentj 0f THE BEARD SCHOOL ORANGE, NEW JERSEY BEARD SCHOOL, ORANGE, N. j. 3A8 CLIO I953 LEFT T0 RIGHT Firm row: Jean Rippin, Mem Meyers, Penny Mason, Susan Brewer, SuZanne Roux, Ann Conroy, Mary Lou Barker. Second row: Carol Epstein, Carolyn Meyer, Suzanne Caprio, Peggy Ann Salata, Cynthia Morgenroth, Susanne Albert, Jane Adams, Elizabeth Peer. Editor-in-Cbief SUSAN BREWER, ,53 Amociate Editor Bmineu Manager PENELOPE MASON, 35 SUZANNE Roux, ,53 Auociate Bzm'nen Mmmgem CAROLYN MEYER, 53 MARGARET ANN SALATA, '53 Art Editw MARY ANNE MEYERS, 53 General Staff JANE ADAMS, 53 ANN CONROY, 54 SUZANNE ALBERT, 54 CAROL EPSTEIN, 53 MARY LOU BARKER, 53 CYNTHIA MORGENROTH, :53 SUZANNE CAPRIO, 55 ELIZABETH PEER, ,55 JEAN RIPPIN, 54 3m iHHPmnriam SARA CLARKE TURNER Headmistress Emerita Teaclaer Guide - Friend M155 SUTHERLAND To you, Miss Sutherland, we express our sincere appreciation for the wisdom and the humor with which you have guided us through our years at Beard. The Class of 1953 Senior Class Prexidem Joan Cole Vice PreJidem Mary Lou Barker Secretary Cynthia Morgenroth Treamrer Pamela Gardiner Jane Adams Barbara Heaton Sophie Ann Ames Gail Kennedy Gail Angotti Louise Kuhlmann Mary Lou Barker Judith Mack Beverly Beach Penny Mason Gail Benedicr Carolyn Meyer Susan Brewer Mary Anne Meyers Joan Brigham Cynthia Morgenroth Ann Brooks Anne Newmark Marcia Brown Elizabeth Peer Suzanne Caprio Dorothy Perkins Joyce Christian Carolyn Purdy Joan Cole Palmira Rodriguez Hannah Dwyer Anne Rogers Carol Epstein Suzanne Roux Suzette Figeroux Peggy Ann Salata Parrish Fort Carolyn Schutze Marieli Fuertes Sally Sproul Pamela Gardiner Betty Steele Vivian Gilli an Vir inia Stroh - Mimi Hamiion Abiggail Taylor Page Nme Nancy Westfall Juan Pardee Eula loamy, 221 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey A Iteady heart, a Iteady mind, A truer one i: hard to find. SPARTAN Entered: 1959 1951-1952: Class Vice-President; Camera Club; Dance Club; International Relations Club; Junior Class Play; Athletic Club; Northfield Conference. 1952-1955: Class President; Attendant to Carnival Queen; Dance Club; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team. Restorer of dreams . . . mm hands on the reins of life . . . purple lilacs in a summer garden hearts and flowers. Page Eleven Jane Sherman Adams 14716,, 6 Essex Road, Chatham, New Jersey Rare compound of oddity, frolic, and fun; To relixb a joke, and enjoy a pun. SPARTAN Entered: 1951 1952-1953: Camera Club Vice-President; Inter- national Relations Club; Stagecraft Club; CLIO Staff. The lightning Hash of a dismnt storm . . . casual in- vitation t0 adventure . . . sentiment with a wise crack . . . laughter in the heat of danger. Sophie Ann Ames Sopbii 779 East Clarke Place, Orange, New Jersey She gave with a zext, and 1279 gave her 1795:; Give her the hex; to come. SPARTAN Entered: 1947 1951-1952: Honor Roll; Honor Council Representa- tive; Scamp Staff; Dance Club; Glee Club; Choir; Library Committee; Varsity Hockey Team; Varsity LaCrosse Team; North Jersey Hockey Team. 1952- 1953: Second Vice-President of B.S.A.;Attendant t0 Carnival Queen; Dance Club; Glee Club; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; North Jersey Hockey Team; Buck Hill Falls Conference; Northfield Conference. Crullers and cider . . . spun sugar at a country fair . . . a birthday cake with pink icing . . . an American in Paris. Page 7welue Gail Maclntnsh Anqutti fdeZ'lll 9 Lenox Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Kind tongue that never wounded; Sweet mirth that leave; no 55M. SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Business Manager of the Bugle; Camera Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Choir; Music Committee; Soccer Team; Quill and Scroll; Representative to Hamid Tribune Forum. 1952- 1953: Honor Council Representative; International Relations Club President; Glee Club; Music Commit- tee; Public Service Conference. Eve singing a lullaby . white roses in a crystal a sleeping Juliet. vase . . . the first robin . . . Mary Lnu Barker Law 397 Charlton Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey AI freyh 41 when the 15m sunrise Awake the lath of Paradise. SPARTAN Entered: 1940 1951-1952: Honort Roll; Class President; Library Committee; Junior Class Play; Athletic: Club; Honor Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Honor Varsity LaCrosse Team; First LaCrosse Team; North Jersey Field Hockey- Reserve Team; Representative to Public Service Conference; Northfield Conference. 1952-1953: Class Vice-President; Attendant t0 Carnival Queen; CLIO Staff; International Relations Club; Athletic Club; Honor Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; First LaCrosse Team; Soccer Team; North Jersey Field Hockey Reserve Team; Buck Hill Falls Conference. White Violets in an earthenware jar . . . an efficient elf . . . a sudden storm followed by sunshine . Mona Lisa in her teens. Page Thirteen Beverly Beach HBevH 36 Leominster Road, Bristol, Connecticut lay me; in Time like a mmmer mom ATHENIAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Class Vice-President; Honor Council Representative; Boarding School Council; Dance Club Secretary; Glee Club; Choir. 1952-1953: Dance Club President; Glee Club; Stagecraft Club. Jam session at the country club . . . youth on a romantic spree . . . football game in the rain. Bail Benedict Bennyl, 176 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, New Jersey The gift of gaiety may itjelf be the greatext good fortune: SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Camera Club; Junior Class Play; Soccer Team. 1952-1953: Camera Club President; Stage- craft Club. Home Sweet Home on a juke box . . . fire works on a windy day . . . red and black streamers at a Halloween party . 1 . the roaring twenties and a flapper's costume. Page fFourteen' Susan Brewer Sue B1'ew11 RFD NO. 1, Lebanon, New Jersey To tboxe who know tlaee not, no word: am point; And them who know tlaee, know all word: are faint. SPARTAN Entered: 1951 1951-1952: Glee Club Secretary; CLIO Staff; Studio Club; Junior Class Play; Northfleld Conference. 1952- 1953: Editor-in-Chief of CLIO; Glee Club; Studio Club; Representative to Herold Tribune Forum. Pine logs burning in a flreplace . . . a wind-swept beach . . . moonlight sail on the Mississippi banked fire. Juan Hulh Brigham Brigi! HJO-enii 4 Page Terrace, South Orange, New Jersey Linton: you may be allowed To hear my laughter from a cloud. SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Camera Club; Dance Club; Glee Club; Athletic Club; First Basketball Team; First LaCrosse Team; Varsity LaCrosse Team. 1952-1953: Spartan Captain; Dance Club; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team; First LaCrosse Team; First Basketball Team. Hometown girl with a party line . . . Fraternity pin on a sweater . . . kitten on the keys . . .sports model roadster. Page Tifteen Ann Winchester Brunks Brookjif 134 Turrell Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey None know thee but to love thee, N or name thee but to pmzlre. SPARTAN Entered: 1948 1951-1952: Honor Roll; Honor Council Representa- tive; Class Secretary; Choir Chairman; Camera Club; Dance Club; Glee Club; Scamp Staff; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team; First LaCrosse Team; Northfield Conference. 1952-1953: Honor Council Chairman; Attendant t0 Carnival Queen; Dance Club; Glee Club; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; First LaCrosse Team; Northfield Conference. Mischief with an understanding heart . . . a Chevy honking at a Cadillac . . . Flapjacks in a country kitchen . . . dungarees and a man's shirt. Marcia Wiser Brawn Marciaf 43 Short Hills Circle, Millburn, New Jersey A maid of grace and complete majexty. ATHENIAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Class Secretary; Camera Club; Studio Club; Library Committee. 1952-1933: Secretary of B.S.A.; Studio Club; Stagecraft Club. Ivy growing on Greek columns . . . Gershwin music on harmonicas . . . Buttons and bows . . . a wild rose clinging to a garden wall. Page Sixteen Suzanne Jane Eapriu Swell 552 Highland Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Yam gmce azml clmrm will follow through In all you undertake. ATHENIAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Exchange Editor of the Bugle; Dance Club; Glee Club; Library Committee. 1952-1955: Dance Club; CLIO Staff. Ring side seat at a jam session; taffeta and dancing shoes . . . sunlight on the Mediterranean . . . purple shadows on a green lawn . . . charcoal-broiled steaks. Jayne Standish Ehristian Cbrz'f 9 Lakeview Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey All the worldly a .rtage Ami all zlae men and women merely'playem. ATHENIAN Entered: 1951 19514952: Glee Club; Stagecraft Club; Chapel Choir; Junior Class Play. 1952-1953: Glee Club; Stagecraft Club; First Basketball Team. . music and mag- . summer stock Rendezvous with excitement netism . . . actress on a holiday . . and grease paint. Page Seventeen Hannah Marie Dwyer HIOH 445 Waverly Place, Orange, New Jersey Tberek nothing 50 kingly a; kindneu. ATHENIAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Camera Club; International Relations Club; Library Committee; Junior Class Play. 1952- 1953: Camera Club; International Relations Club; Stagecraft Club. Logs crackling in a fieldstone fireplace . . . hostess at 1 an open house . . . beach party at the shore . . . raid- ing the ice box at midnight. Earnl Barbara Epstein CMOW 3 Georgian Road, Morristown, New Jersey To win that wondw 0f the world, A Imile from her bright eyex. ATHENIAN Entered: 1951 195151952: International Relations Club; Studio Club; CLIO StaH; Junior Class Play; First Basketball Team. 1952-1953: Camera Club; International Re- lations Club; Studio Club; CLIO Staff; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team. A lighted window on a lonely street . . . twinkling stars in a midnight sky . . . spring breeze in organdy curtains . . . romance at a masked ball. Page Eighteen Suzette Denise Fiannux Suzi? 19 St. N0. 806 Vedado, La Habana, Cuba Lovelineu needy not llae foreign aid of ornament. SPARTAN Entered: 1951 1951-1952: Senior Class Marshal; Stagecraft Club; Studio Club; Junior Class Play. 1952-1953: Studio Club. A Cloudless summer day . . . orchids in a country garden . . . be-bop and old world charm . tropical fruits in a golden bowl. Eatharine Parrish Furt Parrixlf 382 Heywood Avenue, Orange, New Jersey 019, pmy make no mixtake, We are not Ilay. We are very wide awake, The moon and I. ATHENIAN Entered: 1959 1951-1952: Glee Club; International Relations Club; Stagecraft Club; Studio Club; Choir; Northfield Con- ference. 1952-1953: Stagecraft Club President; Glee Club; Studio Club. Cleopatra on Sunset Boulevard . . . a rain-washed spring morning . . . tickets to New York matinee. Page Nineteen Maria Elizabeth Fuertes Marielzw 501 Barbe Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico The way to gain a friend i: 20 be one. ATHENIAN Entered: 1951 1951-1952: International Relations Club; Junior Class Play. 1952-1953: Camera Club Secretary- Treasurer; Boarding School Council; International Relations Club. The brooding silence of a desert night . . . the haunt- ing beauty of gypsy music . . . carnival night in Venice . . . tango on a parlor organ. Pamela Wade Gardiner Pamfj 15 Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, New Jersey The mildext manner, T196 gentlen heart. ATHENIAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: International Relations Club Secretary; Camera Club; Northfield Conference. 1952-1953: Senior Class Treasurer; Camera Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club. Pink and white bonbons in a crystal bowl bicycle ride and Bermuda shorts . . . a gentle Wind and fall leaves . . . April in Paris. Page Twenty Dnruthy Vivian Gilligan HVZ'yH Santander Apts., North Asbury Park, New Jersey I am tlae mailer of my fate; I am tlae captain of my wul. SPARTAN Entered: 1950 19514952: Camera Club; Studio Club; Junior Class Play. 1952-1955: Boarding School President; Stage- craft Club; Studio Club. Dynamite with a slow fuse . . . thunder rolling in distant hills . . . romantic verse carved in granite . . . humor Without barbs. Mary Murphy Hamilton Mimi!! 79 Highland Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey Vivacity i; tine gift of woman. SPARTAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Music Committee Chairman; Dance Club; Glee Club; First Hockey Team; First LaCrosse Team; Soccer Team; Northfleld Conference. 1952- 1953: Athletic Association Manager; Dance Club; Glee Club; Music Committee; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Soccer Team. The spicy tang of new leather the changing moods of gypsy music . . . the shifting patterns of a restless sea . . . star-gazing realist. Page Twenty-one Page Twenty-two Earnlyn Gail Kennedy Guuie 279 Fourth Avenue, East Orange, New Jersey Your eye; are made for laughter; Sorrow benefit: them mt. ATHENIAN Entered: 1945 1951-1952: Glee Club; Library Committee; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; First LaCrosse Team. 1952-1953: International Relations Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; North Jersey Hockey Team. Rain on the rooftops . . . a frank Hirtation . . . the ringing of bells on a sun-dr'enched day . . . bullets and bouquets. Barbara Blanche Healnn Barbomf 207 New York Boulevard, Sea Girt, New Jersey If attractivenen 1'; half the battle, Her; i; won. ATHENIAN Entered: 1943 1951-1952: Library Committee. 1952-1953: Inter- national Relations Club. Youth behind a don't disturb sign . dreams under lock and key . . . rare steak and strawberry sodas . . . a Cole Porter ballad on a spinet. Eharlune Louise Kuhlmann ffLOu!, ffWeeZI, 711 Oakley Street, Houston, Texas A tbomwd quick mutations From gmwr mood: to gay. ATHENIAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Glee Club; Library Committee; Public Service Conference. 1952-1953: Boarding School Vice-President; Dance Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Soccer Team. Determination with a drawl . . . sage-brush sensation . courtly cowgirl . . . non-conformist: giving life the shock treatment. Judith Mack ffjudyli 36 Colonial Way, Short Hills, New Jersey A good heart, benevolent feeling, and a balanced mind lie at the fom'wlation of character. ATHENIAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Honor Council Representative; Glee Club; Music Committee; Athletic Club; First Basket- ball Team. 1952-1955: Athenian Captain; Glee Club; Dance Club; Music Committee; Athletic Club; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Soccer Team. Colored balloons at a fair . . . ride on a Ferris Wheel . ambition with its lighter side . . . family picnic in the park. Page Twenty-tbree Penelnpa Evelyn Mason Penny 50 Gilbert Place, West Orange, New Jersey The remon Mm, the temperate will, Endurance, forejigbt, xtrengtla, 4nd Jkill. SPARTAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Honor Roll; Honor Council Represen- tative; Editor-ianhief of Scamp; Associate Editor of the Bugle; Glee Club; Choir; Junior Class Play; Northfield Conference: Quill and Scroll. 1952-1953: Treasurer of B.S.A.; Associate Editor of the CLIO; Glee Club. A deep river Howing towards the sea . . . youth flred by ambition's torch . . . New England atmosphere. Earulyn Emily Mayer Ca-rolyn11 17 Park Road, Short Hills, New Jersey 50 6232'th thou travel on lifdy common way, In cheerful godlinexx. SPARTAN Entered: 1951 195191952: Glee Club; Junior Class Play. 1952- 1953: Honor Council Representative; Associate Business Manager of the CLIO; Glee Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Studio Club. Soap and water siren . . A wood violets and candy hearts . . . tinkling on a music box . . . sleigh ride in the moonlight. Page ?tventy-four Mary Anne Meyers ffMem,l 205 Clairmont Terrace, Orange, New Jersey T602; km; 120 J'OM'OW in thy yang, N 0 winter in thy year. ATHENIAN Entered: 1943 1951-1952: Glee Club; Studio Club; Junior Class Play; First LaCrosse Team. 1952-1953: Co-chairman of Fair; Art Editor of CLIO; Camera Club; Glee Club; Studio Club; First Hockey Team. Barefoot girl in an evening gown Susans in a frilly boudoir soprano sax. . black-eyed love song on a Cynthia Elsie Murqenrnth CynnyH Douglas Road, Bernardsville, New Jersey 0f J'Mll Jimere, In action faithful, and in honor clear. ATHENIAN Entered: 1948 1951-1952: Class Treasurer; Library Committee Chairman; Camera Club; International Relations Club; Buck Hill Falls Conference; Northfleld Con- ference. 1952-1955: Class Secretary; Northfield League Chairman; International Relations Club; Music Committee; Stagecraft Club; CLIO StaE. A red plush Carpet on concrete . . . the gentleness of a spring rain . . . the courage of a lion in the form of a lamb. Page Twenty-five Elizabeth Elnw Peer Lizziw Smoke Rise, RFD 2, Butler, New Jersey Born with tbe gift of laughter and Jeme that the world i! mad. SPARTAN Entered: 1940; left: 1941 Re-entered: 1943 1951-1952: Assistant Editor of the Bugle; Glee Club; Studio Club; Choir; Scamp Staff; Northfield Confer- ence. 1952-1953: Co-chairman of Fair; Glee Club; Stagecraft Club; Studio Club; CLIO Staff. Level-eyed sentimentalist . . . youth meeting the world on her own terms . . . a jet plane roaring into the sunset . . . chemist in a home-made lab. Page J'wenty-six Anne Lynn Newmark Amzf 71 Washington Avenue, Morristown, New Jersey No man i; Izme who know; not bow to be imane 0n the proper occam'om. ATHENIAN Entered: 1 951 1951-1952: International Relations Club. 1952-1953: International Relations Club; Stagecraft Club. Dagwood sandwiches . . . comic interest in a murder mystery . . . Jest and dry humor . . . Wagnerian mu51c on a gramophone. Dnrnthy Perkins Dee Deell 10 East Beechcroft Road, Short Hills, New Jersey I look like an angel, I act like one, too. But who knowI what an angel will do? SPARTAN Entered: 1948 1951-1952: Class Treasurer; Honor Council Repre- sentative; Athletic Association Secretary-Treasurer; Senior Class Marshal; Camera Club; Glee Club; Library Committee; Choir; Athletic Club. 1952- 1953: Athletic Association President; Glee Club; Athletic Club Chairman; Camical Queen. The song of the birds on a country morning. girl next- door home from college. doughnuts and apple cider. Earnlyn Aline Purdy Carrlell 7 Dunnder Drive, Summit, New Jersey Impulxive, eameyt, prompt to act. A full, riclo nature, SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Glee Club; Dance Club; Business Stalfic of Bugle; Choir; Library Committee. 1952-1955: Room Committee Chairman; Dance Club; Glee Club; International Relations Club. . entertainment stranger on a New York .-punch and a formal. 49140 Magal-IJZ Junta WWW J WMWM 6W Calm waters and a deserted beach . . at a sorority dance street . . WW Page Twenty seven Palmira Eugenia Budriquez Pdmil A loving beam i: the truest wixdom. 55 Taft Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico ATHENIAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Camera Club; International Relations Club; Library Committee; Junior Class Play. 1952- 1953: Boarding School Council; Camera Club; In- ternational Relations Club; Public Service Confer- ence. Country girl in a Cadillac . . . friendly faces in a strange town . . . beach party at Joquillo . . . Tortillas at the Mardi Gras. Anne Thacher Huuers Anna, 3184 Elmwood Avenue, Rochester 18, New York And there were many voice; Vying at the feaxt, But manly I remember Your5-wbo Ipoke tbe lean: SPARTAN Entered: 1952 1952-1953: Glee Club; Studio Club. A dark stream Hecked by sunlight . . . an imp making faces at life . . . wandering far afield . . . yellow slicker drenched With rain. Page Twenty-eigbt Suzanne Gertrude Buux Suzi? 491 Ridgewood Road, Maplewood, New Jersey ,TiJ well 230 be merry and wile. ATHENIAN Entered: 1949 1951-1952: Glee Club; Music Committee; CLIO Stahc. 1952-1955: Business Manager of CLIO; Glee Club; Music Committee. The saucy tinkle of sleigh bells on a frosty night . . . fireworks in the Garden of Eden . . . disciplined dynamo . . . impertinent angel. Margaret Ann Salata Pegng 60 Lenox Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Her way; are way; of pleatzmmeu, And all her path: are place. SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1951-1952: Honor Roll; Editor of the Bugle; Music Committee; Library Committee; Quill and Scroll. 1952-1953: Honor Council Representative; Associate Business Manager of the CLIO; First Basketball Team. Glowing embers on the hearth . . . mood music with Irish lyrics , . . the emerald depth of a mountain lake . . sight-seeing in Madrid . . . glamour with a tom- boy streak. Page Twenty-nine Sally Juan Sprnul Sally 375 Berkeley Road, Orange, New Jersey Every greeting is full of good will; Every 5mile 1'; full of good cheer. SPARTAN Entered: 1959; left: 1943 Re-enteted: 1944 1951-1952: Glee Club; Library Committee; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Varsity LaCrosse Team; First LaCrosse Team; Soccer Team; Northfield Conference. 1952-1953: Glee Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; First LaCrosse Team; Soccer Team. Camping in the Poconos . . . team spirit at a school party . . . a shore drive in an open convertible. Page 719131;! Earulyn Randall Schutze Carolyn 45 Glenview Road, South Orange, New Jersey I hate :carce 5milex; I love laughing. SPARTAN Entered: 1948 1951-1952: Studio Club Vice-President; Camera Club; Library Committee; Bugle Staff. 1952-1953: Studio Club President; Stagecraft Club. Red peppers and Irish stew . . . rambling roses on an old farm hOuse . . . a pitcher of lemonade on an awning porch . . . a love song on an Irish harp. Betty Luuise Steele Betty!l 423 Tremont Avenue, Orange, New Jersey She was never too May to 1571in her taxkx; never too mxbed to be friendly; never too absorbed to be kind. ATHENIAN Entered: 1947 1951-1952: Honor Roll; Class President; Bugle Staff; Library Committee; Junior Class Play; Athletic Club; Honor Varsity Hockey; Honor Varsity Basket- ball; Honor Varsity LaCrosse; Buck Hill Falls Con- ference; Northfield Conference. 1952-1955: Presb dent of the Beard School Association; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey; First Basketball Team; North Jersey Hockey Reserve Team. Sports coat over a White chiffon evening gown . . . home-spun appeal . . . sporting trophies and pin-ups . all American heart throb. Virginia Lnretta Strnh CfGinnyiJ 589 Lawn Ridge Road, Orange, New Jersey Music when 10ft mica die, vibrate: in $193 memory. ATHENIAN Entered: 1946 1951-1952: Honor Roll; As'sociate Editor .of Bugle; Assistant Editor of Scamp; Dance Club; Glee Club; Choir; Buck Hill Falls Conference; Northfield Con- ference; Quill mm! Scroll. 1952-1953: Glee Club President; Dance Club; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; Varsity La- Crosse Team; Soccer Team; North Jersey Hockey Team. The Swan Lake Ballet . . . Steel girders against a Manhattan skyline . . . practical sentimentalist . the silver strains of soft music. Page Thirty-one Abigail Pierce Taylnr ffAbbyii 186 Old Short Hills Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Gay 4: 4 long 1': bar mime; Briglat 45 tlae um 1': her 5mile. SPARTAN Entered: 1950 1952-1953: Camera Club. Angel in spangles . . . invitation to romance . . tomboy in petticoats . . . dreamgirl at the corner drugstore. Nancy Lee Westfall Wexty Nanny, 62 Van Ness Terrace, Maplewood, New Jersey A little nomeme now and tben IJ' relined by the bat of men. ATHENIAN Entered: 1945 1951-1952: Library Committee. 1952-1953: Inter- national Relations Club. Refugee from routine . . . fire and tenderness . . Broadway comedy at its best. Page Tbirtytwo ELASS HISTORY In Nursery School there descended upon Beard in the shape of Fort, Cole, and Sproul, a preview of the most distinguished class ever to brighten the life of a headmistress. When it became apparent that Miss Beard was unaware of her good fortune, we took pains to enlighten her through a masterful display of sand-thtowing ability. She expressed her appreciation of our talent in her most vigorous manner. Before long it was time for kindergarten, and our pack greeted wily Lulu Barker of the incandescent hair, and shaggy Liz Peer, unofficial head of the Non-athletic Club. The conspirators rolled along merrily until third grade when we were joined by Barbara Heaton, who needs a magnifying glass to find her waist. In fifth grade Nancy Westfall, who is constantly changing the part in her hair; Mem Meyers, on whom a pair of gym bloomers looks like a Jacques Fath creation; and Gail Kennedy, who has big, brown eyes and an almost- matching poodle, ambled in casually. The next year Mrs. Johnston had a memorable experience-namely, knowing us, plus Ginny Stroh, our human submarine. We marked our entrance into the Upper School by staging a production worthy of J. Arthur Rank, which was later to be known as the Great Clay Fight of ,47. Two new conspirators arrived that year to help direct our aim: Betty Steele, who used to be broadjump Champion of the locker room; and Sophie Ames, who speaks French with a Southern drawl. In eighth grade our number was increased, and, let us admit, im- proved by the addition of Ann Brooks, who admires Jerry Lewis; Cynthia Morgenroth, usually known as Cyn-full or less, depending on our mood; Carolyn Schutze, of the unforgettable laugh; and Dee Dee Perkins who has often found her life threatened by' envious classmates because she wears a tan in mid-winter when every other Beardite is ghastly pale. With freshman year we entered the Study Hall where we were immensely impressed by being in the same room with Juniors, and were consequently well-behaved until the novelty wore off. By the time Mrs. Grant had begun to suspecr our true nature, we had become acquainted with Bevelryeto rhyme with tevelryeBeach, who sings opera before she has had her first cup of coffee; Mimi Hamilton, who doubtless was author of the phrase a horse, a horse, my kingdom for a horse ; Penny Mason, Who can never keep a straight face; Susie Roux, who wouldn,t be caught dead without a joke; Marcia Brown, famed for her hands and Yale week ends; and Judy Mack, of the deceptively innocent stare. As Sophomores we were really mobbed by new arrivals: Louise Kuhlmann, who always keeps us open-minded in history class when discussing the annexation of Texas; Peggy Salata, as well known at Peddie as she is at Beard; Abby Taylor, noted for her frankness; Pam Rodriguez, who is never seen without her red plaid coat; Hannah Dwyer, who spends the better part of her time thinking up ingenious gym excuses; Joan Brigham, who has more bounce to the ounce ; V iv Gilligan, arbiter of destinies in the boarding school; Sue Caprio, who will probably end up as the chief bone of contention between John Robert Powers and Harry Conover; Pam Gardiner, Juggler- imChief of the Senior Account Book; Gail Benedict, photographic expert; Carolyn Purdy, who is always forgetting to water the plants; and Gail Angotti,-rnoderator of. our profound discussion groups. By the time eleventh grade had rolled around, our interests were no longer strictly academic, having branched out in several new directionsenotably those of Princeton and Brown. Again there was a small avalanche of newcomers: Carolyn Meyer, Who can dust the end of her nose with her eyelashes; Joyce Christian, perennially unew in this school ; Carol Epstein, basketball star; unique Suzette Figetoux, who manages a smile at 6 A.M.; Sue Brewer, the only senior ever to hold up her skirt with suspenders; Marieli Fuertes, who has a heart of gold in an elfish package; and jane Adams, class mimic. Finally, our long and eagerly anticipated senior year arrived, bringing with it Anne Rogers, who has never been the same since she encountered Dichloridetril'louridediacetyl- motphinetettabromide. Much of the glory that-in our eyes--used to surround the hallowed seniors has evaporated with time and more accurate information. Enough of the illusion remains, though, to make our last year even more fun than the ones which have preceded it. Page Thirtyetbree The Last Will and Testament of the Class Ill 1953 In the year of our Lord, nineteen hundred and iifty-three, we, the senior class of The Beard School of Orange, New Jersey, make out last will and testament. We hereby bequeath the following: To the Seventh Grade-a specially-built sound-ptoof room sans teacher to supervise. To the Eighth Grade-intelligence pills to make it possible to do all the homework next year. To the Freshmen-Nothing! You have it all. To the Sophomores-more week ends for parties and fewer days of school. To the Juniorseall the perfect examples that we didnt set. To Madamoiselle Sicot-Beaucoup de feuille: ale papier. To Mrs. Fabet-a more economical piece of orange chalk. To Miss Musser-the latest WebSter Collegiate Dictionary. To Miss Sperry-a garbage disposal unit and a new etectet set. To Miss Teasdale-a hundred yearsl supply of blue paint. To Miss Mora-a Jaques Fath original. To Miss Sandt-a quiet seventh grade. To Mrs. Crockett-an insolvable algebra problem. To Miss Rowe-a bottle of de- -energizing pills. Her early morning pep makes us look sleepy. To Miss Elsmore-a senior Virgil class To Mrs Grant-a magnetic system to draw all coats from Study Halla Egg l To Mrs. Fishet-a less energetic class than we were To Miss Golding-a long-anticipated trip to England. To Miss Lebourveau-a new hampstet to replace the one she lost. To Miss Egeland-all of our eyes. To Miss Fatta-a new pair of argyles every month so that she will To Miss Sir-a membership to the Lambs Club. To The Bugle-more issues. uzrq :a, To the next yearls CLIO-too many ads-if that's possible. To Miss Stallknecht-a well-earned vacation. Wmaamynwg According to the Juniors the Perfect Seninr Would Have Jane Adam,s mouth Sophie Ann Ames' Gail Angortfs nose disposition Mary Lou Barker's impishness Beverly Beach,s sophistication Gail Benedicfs Susan Brewer's friendliness Joan Brigham's complexion Ann Brooks,s P6P Marcia Brown's laugh hands Suzanne Caprids Joyce Christiads Joan Cole's posture dramatic ability Hannah Dwyefs poise loyalty Carol Epstein's eyebrows Parrish Fort's Suzette F igeroux's Marieli Fuertes' imagination warmheattedness ' voice Pam Gardinefs Vivian Gilligarfs generosity alertness Mimi Hamiltods Barbara Heatods vivacity Gail Kennedy's gracefulness Louise Kuhlmann's eyes Judy Macks independence Carolyn Meyer's sportsmanship Mary Anne Meyers sincerity Penny Masorfs creative ability Cynthia Morgenroth's Anne Newmarkk unselfishness modesty Liz Peefs cheerfulness Dee Dee Perkins' originality Carolyn Purdy's lovability Pam Rodriguez' eHiciency Sue Roux's eyelashes Anne Rogers dependability Peggy Ann Salata's artistic ability Sally SprouYs dimples Betty Steelds spirit Ginny StroHs leadership Carolyn Schutze's versatility Abby Taylofs hair candor Nancy Westfalfs Page Thirty-six thoughtfulness Du You Remember When . .. ADAMS first introduced us to the Jeep? AMES carried around a bottle of camphot? ANGOTTI made shell earrings for the Fair? BARKER .............................. made a round trip of the Senior Room across all the desk tops? BEACH didnit want to sing or dance? BENEDICT .................................................................. wasnit wrapped up in her Lawtenceville scarf? BREWER .............................. had to take a driving test three times before she got her license? BRIGHAM didn't go on a college week end? BROOKS ...................................................... awarded yellow ribbons to Honor Council supporters? BROWN played the Athenian elephant? CAPRIO wore the latest thing in eyeglasses? CHRISTIAN said I'm new in this school and . . 3'? COLE got her new blue cat? DWYER started knitting argyles? EPSTEIN was without her usual supply of Kleenex? FIGEROUX didnlt like the navy? FORT changed her name from Cathy to Parrish? FUERTES ................................................ didnlt receive a handful of mail everyday from home? GARDINER ........................ did such a fine job of handling the Senior finances at the Fair? GILLIGAN ............ made her plea for second-hand beaux for the boarding-school dance? HAMILTON drove home from school with the top doWn and the thermometer at 320E? HEATON diddt have a fraternity pin? KENNEDY brought her poodle to school? KUHLMANN .................................................................. got that Cat-that-swallowed-the-canary look? MACK had us all in a tizzy looking for her lost license? MASON didnyt forget her key for chemistry? MEYER ........ didnt have her can of V-8 juice? MEYERS ........................................................................ was ever without her paint brush and paints? MORGENROTH was busy as a bee getting ready for the March Northlield Conference? NEWMARK ............................................. counted off the days until she could get her permit? l PEER advocated the llRegtessive Patty? PERKINS .................. came in with an accidental 5010 during the Lawrenceville concert? . PURDY played the Spartan bear? - RODRIGUEZ ...... appeared every morning in her plaid coat, carrying her red notebook? ROGERS curled her hair? ROUX begged us all for CLIO ads? SALATA ate an orange for lunch? SCHUTZE made all the posters for school events? SPROUL ......................................................... had her private chauffeur for school every morning? STEELE ........ . ....... made her television debut on the Junior Town Meeting of the Air? STROH parted her hair in the middle? TAYLOR ............ marched to the front of Chapel when the seniors stayed in the back? WESTFALL ............................................. surprised us all when she almost gave herself a butch ? Page Thirty-seven Page Thirty-eigbt School Calendar SEPTEMBER 17- Pint Day of School TGet these books,n uSee that teacher, What a commotion, Back to routine, school really was open. SEPTEMBER 27- Big Tn Little Sitter Picnic OCTOBER 3e OCTOBER 4- NOVEMBER 8e Friends were made and noses peeled, Pushing potatoes down the Hockey Field. Spartan-Atlaenian Initiation; New girls tense, friends cheering along, Spartan! TAthenianV each equally strong. The Country Fertiml Fun for all, food and games galore, Our endowment fund grew some more N ortb Jerrey Field Hockey Tryout; The Hockey Team practiced week after week, The practice was worth while; six reached the peak. NOVEMBER 26- Tlmnkrgivmg Vacation DECEMBER 6w DECEMBER 14- DECEMBER 19- JANUARY 9- JANUARY 10s JANUARY 17- JANUARY 23- JANUARY 2? JANUARY 31s FEBRUARY 9 Our forefathers greeted Indians, friendships to tie, We commemorate this day with turkey and pie. T199 Fair The high spots of Paris came to Beard, With lots to buy for those who cared. Cbrirtmm Pageant The Beard Glee Club sang, lightly then slow To foreign yule scenes in stately tableau. Cbrirtmm Vacation Looking forward to Christmas, presents so lush, No homework, Vacation! school left in the rush. Cole Senior Tea Two gracious hostesses, dressed in their best, Gave candy, cakes, and tea to each guest. BoarderteFamlty Bajkctball Game For more baskets Boarders and Faculty battled, Floor boards of Big Gym constantly rattled. Glee Club Concert L,ville serenaded, then we sang our best, The formal dance following was quite a success. Aida Filling a bus, seniors rode to the TTMetj, We had first row seats, loved each song and each set. Kimherley Play Day For a lucky few, fun at our neighboring school, They played games aplenty, and swam in the pool. VanityvAlumnae Barkethall Game The Alumnae were strong and not easy to tame, Both teams ran the Hoot While seeking their fame. Buck Hill Fall; Conference A weekend for thinking and serious talk, And skating, ping-pong, or a cold winters walk. FEBRUARY 9- FEBRUARY 23- FEBRUARY 28- MARCH 7- MARCH 1? MARCH 21- MARCH 21- MARCH 27e APRIL 18- MAY 9e MAY 16- MAY 2 7e MAY BOe JUNE 6- JUNE 7- JUNE 8- Emmi Who cares about sleep? moaned we as we crammed lWay into the night, llWe must pass that exam! Fatbeml Day Handsome, smart fathers, both short and tall, Taught us how not to play basketball. Boarderf Dame Colonial Gym was a ball floor, quite gay, Decorations aplenty, soft music did play. Nortljjfeld Conference Dr. Bates and Mr. Mead talked much on creation,n W76 loved the whole conference and gave true attention. College Board: Those tests were hard, we were nervous and jumpy, Everyone prayed that she would be lucky. H emld Tribzme C onference Foreign students spoke; we took note with care Attentively listening to men of world affair. Carnival A gay theme, bright costumes the Dance Clubs selected. Our Queen Dee Dee smiled, the queen we elected. Spring Vacation We all left school in joyous elation For various trips in out spring vacation. Glee Club Concert with Hackley W'e sang and sang brightly, slow, and then fast, Concert and dance quickly were past. Junior-Semor Dance Johnny Almquistls music fltted each mood, As we danced and sang, and enjoyed the good food. Junior-Swior Bzqutet In our best formals, to school came the throng. Juniors sang to Seniors, then we all sang our song. Final Exam: First of out last exams, three hours long! But then came Senior Week, parties and song. Athletic Banquet All Amazons among us to the dinner went, There we ate and chattedean evening well spent. Candlelight Service Juniors and Seniors all dressed in white, Candles, class song, tree planted by night. Baccalaureate Service The minister spoke, adding to our knowledge Some thoughts we might use while away at college. C 0mme1zcement Yellow roses, white gowns, diplomas, inspiration, Our teachers, our parents, out day-graduation. Page Tbirty-nine Words hr SUZANNE KOUX hear our call nwm - o - ry 1. X11113 Mat - er 3. May we leave a of you and deeds . In our ears are Deep be A Heath the uur hearts give Class Sum; Loud thy praise we.re sing . ing Of our con L'. rmg sur Y 011 - stant pur - pose llusir by JOAN BRIGHAM Cher-ished thoughts and dreams Loy - a1 - ly in word Since ymfve bro't us truth and friendship Beard faith - ful guide Through the long 5U AN BREWER Editor-in-Chief of THE CLIO PENNY MASUN Associate Editor of THE CLIO 71140 Tortv-fmo SUZANNE HUUX Business Manager of THE CLIO MARY ANNE MEYEBS Art Editor of THE CLIO BETTY STEELE VIVIAN GILLIBAN President of the Beard School Association President Of the Boarding School ANN BBUUKS SUPHIE ANN AMES First Vice-President of BSA. Second Vice-President of BSA Page Torty-tbree The Executive Bnard nf the Beard Schuul A5531. PRESIDENT . . . Betty Steele FIRST VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Ann Brooks SECOND VICE-PRESIDENT . . . Sophie Arm Ames SECRETARY . . . Marcia Brown . TREASURER . . . Penelope Mason PRESIDENT OF BOARDING SCHOOL . Vivian Gilligan EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF CLIO . . . Susan Brewer BUSINESS MANAGER OF CLIO . . . Suzanne Roux PRESIDENT OF ATHLETIC ASSOCIATION . . . Dorothy Perkins ATHENIAN CAPTAIN . . . Judy Mack SPARTAN CAPTAIN . . . Joan Brigham SENIOR CLASS PRESIDENT . . . Joan Cole JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER . . . Daphne Bird JUNIOR CLASS PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER . . . Nancy Collins SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER . . . Robin Reynolds SOPHOMORE CLASS PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER . . . Mary Foster FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER . . . Rosalie Evans FRESHMAN CLASS PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER . . . Marlene Jonckheer CLASS VIII PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER . . . Ann Town CLASS VIII PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER . . . Lisa Haenlein CLASS VII, PRESIDENT, FIRST SEMESTER . . . Valeria Palmieri CLASS VII PRESIDENT, SECOND SEMESTER . . . Gisela Keuffel PRESIDENT OF GLEE CLUB . . . Virginia Stroh PRESIDENT OF DANCE CLUB . . . Beverly Beach PRESIDENT OF STUDIO CLUB . . . Carolyn Schutze PRESIDENT OF INTERNATIONAL RELATIONS CLUB . . . Gail Angotti PRESIDENT OF CAMERA CLUB . . . Gail Benedict PRESIDENT OF STAGECRAFT CLUB . . . Parrish Fort EDITOR-IN-CHIEF OF BUGLE . . . Georgianna Franklin BUSINESS MANAGER OF BUGLE . . . Susanne Albert HEADMISTRESS . . 4 Miss Sutherland STUDENT ADVISER . . . Miss Stallknecht Page Torty-four F LEFT TO RIGHT. Fin! 701W! Judy Mack, Penny Mason, Sophie Ann Ames, Betty Steele, Ann Brooks, Marcia Brown, Sue Brewer, Sue Roux. Second row: Robin Reynolds, Rosalie' Evans, Joan Cole, Sue Albert, Parrish Fort, Gail Benedict, Ginny Stroh, Arm Town. Third row: Georgiana Franklin, Vivian Gilligan, Dee Dee Perkins, Daphne Bird, Carolyn Schutze, Gail Angotti, Beverly Beach, Joan Brigham, Valerie Palmieri. The Beard Schnnl Assnciatinn The B.S.A. executive board consists of offr , nization, athletic offlcers, class and club presidents, publication ofgt Adviser. B.S.A. meetings are congugted bk president and Honor Council chairman board acts as a policy-making body lems that have arisen during Page Torty-ffve LEFT TO RIGHT, Fillif mm Rosalind Westcott, Carolyn Meyer, Peggy Ann Salata, Ann Brooks, Betty Steele, Gaii Angotti. Second rouu' Kay Golumbic, Betsy Ann Siemon, Toni Murphy, Alison Ford, Janet Blackwell, Fran Overman, Carin Asbach, Brenda Pruden. Hnnnr Enuncil This year Ann Brooks, First Vice President of B.S.A., is Chairman of Honor Council. Her Board consists of representatives from each class in the Upper School, Who are elected in the beginning of the school year and at mid-term. The aim of Honor Council is to strengthen the Character of each girl by placing responsibility on her. The individual is expected to report herself or another student who has broken a school rule. In the hope that the necessity of reporting can be cut down to a minimum, Ann has introduced the present Pledge System. As each girl is a member of the Honor Council, Ann holds weekly meetings with the Whole Upper School on Tuesday mornings. At these meetings ques- tions and problems about school rules are openly discussed and immediate solutions sought. ' CHAIRMAN . i . Ann Brooks PRESIDENT OF B.S.A. . . . Betty Steele SENIOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . . . Gail Angotti, Carolyn Meyer, Peggy Ann Salata JUNOR CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . . . Carin Asbach, Toni Murphy, Francis Overman, Evelyn Kodesh, Jenny Lou Warner SOPHOMORE CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . . . Janet Blackwell, Betsy Ann Sieman, Bettie Francis FRESHMAN CLASS REPRESENTATIVES . . . Allison Ford, Kay Golumbic CLASS VIII REPRESENTATIVES . . . Brenda Pruden, Naneen Hunter CLASS VII REPRESENTATIVES . . . Rosalind Wescott, Susan King Page Tortyvsix LEFT TO RIGHT, First row: Pam Gardiner, Margaret Dodd, Joan Thalheimer, Glenna MacDonald, Jean Rippin, Barbara Wirth, Joan Brigham, Sue Roux, Judy Mack, Mary Foster. Second row: Evelyn Kodesh, Carol Ann Durgom, Mary Ellen Seidler, Robin Reynolds, Fran Overman, Anne Overman, Ginny Stroh, Mary Earl Pruden, Sue Brewer, Parrish Fort, Sally Sproul, Penny Mason, Elaine Scurtis. Third row: Penny Dunn, Toni Murphy, Betsey Adair, Eda Moore, Sue Caprio, Beverly Beach, Sophie Ann Ames, Dee Dee Perkins, Nancy Collins, Ellie Newman, Mary Ellen Horton, Gail Angotti, Carolyn Meyer, Anne Rogers, Ann Brooks. Fomtb row: Mary Anne Meyers, Beverly Cooper, Joanne Zabriskie, Mimi Hamilton, Joyce Christian, Ginny Hassell, Carolyn Purdy, Betsy Williams, Judy McGill, Grace Johnson, Ann Conroy, Elizabeth Peer, Louise Kuhlmann, Kathy Meglaughlin. Glee Club Although Glee Club is the largest selective organization in the SA have worked successfully as a unit and this year have presented tWO With Lawrenceville and HackleyA On December 14 the Club pa Christmas pageant. Old and new carols were sung and provided for various religious scenes. On April 27 representatives from Club's new director, Miss Egeland, has inspired the Glee Club by directing. Glee Club members will never forget this year for it and profitable for everyone. Page CForty-eight major production given at Carnival ' The Dreamer; Holiday. Under the dir Beverly Beach, Dance Club Presideht enjoyable. LEFT TO RIGHT. Center: Beverly Beach. Firxt row: Daphne Bird, Glenna MacDonald, Carin Asbach, Joan Brigham, Ann Brooks, Louise Kuhlmann, Sally Rogers, Sophie Ann Ames Georgiana Franklin Ginny Stroh. Second row. Anngay Brown, Robin Reynolds, Carol Clopper, Vallie Hill, Judy Mack,Joar1 Cole, Suzanne Caprio, Barbara Richman, Toni Murphy, Carolyn Purdy, Bettie Francis, Mimi Hamilton. Page Torty-m'ne LEFT TO RIGHT. Fin! row: Carin Asbach, Anne Overman, Mary Earl Pruden, Sue Brewer, Carolyn Schutze, Parrish Fort, Betsy Ann Siemon, Vivian Gilligan, Suzette Figeroux. Second row: Peggy Pattyson, Sue Meyers, Georgiana Franklin, Sue Higi, Elizabeth Peer, Anngay Brown, Lois Dane, Kiki Lampros, Mary Anne Meyers. Third rum Kate Dwyer, Betsy Williams, Helen Decker, Janet Blackwell, Judy MCGiIl, Margo Bowes, Carolyn Meyer, Marcia Brown, Carol Epstein, Anne Rogers. Studio - :lilh , The Artist Colony of Beard inch: es :1 , I, 'rld ersyatile group of students. ecorations were done by mem- he girls enjoy painting, sculp- Paqc ?ifty LEFT TO RIGHT. First 70w: Barbara Heaton, Joan Thalheimer, Jenny' Lou Warner, Sally Sproul, Carin Asbach, Mary Foster, Carolyn Purdy, Louise Kuhlmann. Second row: Nancy Westfall, Carolyn Meyer, Anne Newmark, Jane Adams, Linda Weintraub, Gail Angotti, Betsy Ann Siemon, Elaine Scurtis, Evelyn Kodesh, Pam Rodriguez, Joanne Zabriskie, Fran Overman. Third row: Mary Lou Barker, Idalia Fuertes, Carol Clopper, Mary Ellen Horton, Cynthia Morgenroth, Marieli Fuertes, Lois Dane, Beverly Cooper, Mary Ellen Seidler, Sandra Russell, Pam Gardiner. Fourth row: Sue Meyers, Carol Epstein, Margo Bowes, Gail Kennedy, Nancy Collins, Gail Booth, Martha King, Hannah Dwyer, Grace Johnson, Kate Dwyer, Carol Raas, Sue Albert, Anne Overman. International Relations Club The International Relations C ' 'lands and of What must be ts Faber and Miss Stallknecht dents have come to realize and the leadership of the Club apresiiicnt; Gail A gotti, th that knowledge of other coufhtrles 1's riecess'aryiufoir everyone 7 the world today. Page Tifty-one the CLIO. A study of cameras lms has greatly increased the mbers of this club have had :1 LEFT T0 RIGHT. First row: Fran Overman, Marieli Fuettes, Jane Adams, Ellie Newman, Gail Benedict, Evelyn Kodesh, Mary Ellen Horton, Virginia Hassel, Carol Epstein. Second raw: Pam Gardiner, Sue Meyers, Pam Rodriguez, Mary Anne Meyers, Nancy Collins, Sue Higi, Kiki Lampros, Sally Rogers, Jenny Lou Warner. Third row: Idalia Fuertes, Daphne Bird, Martha King, Hannah Dwyer, Sue Gardner, Kate Dwyer, Mary Earl Pruden, Anne Newmark. Abby Taylor. Page Tiffytmo Dd, M Wmmwvwwm LEFT T0 RIGHT. Fin! row: Jane Wellins, Parrish Fort, Suzanne Albert, Mary Foster. Second row: Eda Moore, Vivian Gilligan, Hannah Dwyer, Joyce Christian, Marcia Brown, Mary Lou Barker. Page Tifty-tbree LEFT-TO RIGHT. Firm? raw: Mary Foster, Carin Asbach, Georgiana Franklin, Susanne Albert, Franos Overman, Ann Conroy. Second row: Jane Wellins, Betsy Siemon, Lois Dane, Ellie Newman, Martha King, Mary Ellen Horton, Anngay Brown, Beverly Cooper. The Bugle The Bugle stafiE publishes the school newspaper, the Bugle. Under the' direction of Miss Rowe, librarian and English teacher, and of Georgianna Franklin, Editor-in-Chief, the paper appears four times a year. Many new features have been added this year such as an alumnae column and articles on various colleges. The Bugle is an asset to Beard through its enjoyable publications of acrivities. Paqc Tiftv-four LEFT TO RIGHTT First row: Carol Gartner, Liz Peer, Mem Meyers, Evelyn Kodesh. Second row: Betsy Ferris, Lois Dane, Mary Lou Barker. Fair Enmmittee The theme of the Fair this year was uParis Panoramaf' for which the gym was gaily decorated with monuments, cafes, and models painted on paper by the students. Every- one who came received 21 birds eye View of the capital of France, Beard style. The profits of the Fair constitute the major part of the Beard School Service Fund. Such organizations as the Bonnie Brae Farm for Boys and the Kessler Institute, to name only two, are happily served. The students receive great pleasure in helping such institutions which do so much to improve our life in America. Their concern for the world over-seas is increased by their contributions to Save-theChildren Federation and other international service groups. Page Tifty-fiue LEFT TO RIGHTi Fm: row: Ann Linen, Kathy Meglaughlin, Mary Foster, Demitri Lampros, Jean Rippin, Joan Thalheimet, Peggy Wilshire, Kathy Ffolliott, Penny Ward. Second row: Carol Durgom, i Betsy Williams, Judy McGill, Nancy Collins, Mary Earl Pruden, Mary Ellen Horton, Eda Moore, Arm Conroy, Susan Meyers. Third row: Emmie Wilshire, Margaret Dodd, Joanne Zabriskie, Carol Clapper, Ellie Newman, Robin Reynolds, Glenna MacDonald, Evelyn Kodesh, Elaine Scuttis. Chapel Chair The Choir leads the singing of hymns during Chapel, and greatly contributes to the effectiveness of the service. A brief rehearsal is held weekly, and the members, all of whom possess good voices, are chosen from the freshmn, sophomore, and junior classes. Music Enmmittee The Music Committee consists of girls who are musically talented and are willing to play the piano for chapel services on Fridays and to substitute for Miss Egeland When necessary. They play hymns to accompany the students matching and singing during the service. Eda Moore, this year's chairman, has organized the group and has notified the girls of the days on which they play. This committee is indeed a valuable one, and deserve praise for efficiency and hard work. LEFT TO RIGHT. First row: Barbara Wirth, Eda Moore, Suzanne Roux. Second row: Gail Angotti, Synthia Motgenroth, Peggy Ann Salata, Mimi Hamilton, Judy Mack. LEFT TO RIGHT. Fm; row: Joan Cole, Anne Overman, Fran Overman, Mary Earl Pruden, Ellie Newman, Cynthia Morgentoth. Second row: Pam Gardiner, Mary Ann Meyers, Patsy Roberts, Beverly Cooper, Penny Mason, Elizabeth Peer, Mary Lou Barker. Third row: Ann Brooks, Sophie Ann Ames, Ginny Stroh, Betty Steele, Sue Brewer, Mimi Hamilton, Sue Albert, Parrish Fort. Nnrthfield Eunference Group The Beard School again had the largest delegation, consisting of thirty-eight students and our faculty adviser, Miss Stallknecht, at the annual June religious conference at East Northfield, Massachusetts. The program was full, and when not attending classes, church services, or meetings of the platform series, the girls could be seen in the swim- ming pool, on the tennis courts, or on the campus, knitting squares for the American Friends Service Committee. This year the Annual Midwinter Northfield Conference for the New Jersey Area was held at Beard, and the day proved to be inspiring and worth while. In June many of the girls will again go to Northfield, but a few will go to another Conference, parallel to the one at Northfield, at the Westminister Choir College in Princeton, New Jersey. The purpose of all these conferences is to stimulate thought and prayer. The inspiring Chapel services, talks by many outstanding clergymen, and numerous discussion groups enriched the life of every delegate. Perhaps the most valuable experience at Northfield last June was the feeling of friendliness and brorhethood which pervaded the Conference from beginning to end. Page Tifty-seven FINALE LEFT TO RIGHT. Beverly Beach,Anngay Brown, Joan Brigham, Glenna MacDonald, Ginny Stroh, Bettie Francis, Jenny Lou Warner, Toni Murphy, Louise Kuhlmann, Judy Mack, Sally Rogers, Daphne Bird. IN LE 0. Clio U.- 'hifi Wani-EAQH .1, 1 , 2 w K REAH7 C33 , : CRS'Y unaETETAnA whw 1m. ENan :67 T; 52.3 vaxLTII u Ff -, MARCJ? I2 9 ' '3 g 3 7x I? 2 3 L 1 l N X Rm 1 3v 2 K W WWW M ngxN-t $9 P4 1 q M..h w 3$ QX $ x ' 3 .5 ' N1 u N $ J l; - K 3 g s .g , ,5 4 '1? 'Rffg . r- '- 1 s ,- z- ; 9 c E, $h. M u 4A4 - 4 E-x229E H And Than Sh: Saga I WAS q Jxlsqvuct FVo 'Thz. schod .u H BK 7gp. soda we, couxa howdy, b our muvks To A 041 , A Hm'wSTkj mlss 0mm, NM OW II N; bIh $vLT1?L r3? President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President VicePresident Secretary Treasurer J uninr Class F int Semexter Daphne Bird Evelyn Kodesh Swami Semeiter Anne Overman Martha King Nancy Coliins Kathy Meglaughlin Eda Moore Betsey Adair Susanne Albert Carin Asbach Daphne Bird Gail Booth Anngay Brown Nancy Collins Ann Conroy Beverly Cooper Sarah Davis Helen Decker Margaret Dodd Penelope Dunn Georgianna Franklin Idalia Fuertes Suzanne Gardner Virginia Hassell Suzanne Higi Vallie Hill Mary Ellen Horton Barbara Johnson Grace Johnson Martha King Evelyn Kodesh Joanne Zabriskie Gail Lambom Lena Lampros Katharine Meglaughlin Eda Moore Toni Murphy Eleanor Newmafl Anne Overman Francis Overman Mary Earl Pruden Carol Raas Barbara Richman Jean Rippin Patricia Roberts Sally Rogers Cynthia Roller Judith Saville Sarita Setton Joan Thalheimer Jenny Lou Warner Linda Weintraub Jane Wellins Mary Alice Wells Barbara Wirth Joanne Zabriskie Page Sixty-tbree President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Sophomore Fiml Semejter Class Robin Reynolds Lois Dane Second Semeyter Glenna MacDonald Carol Clopper Mary Foster Betsy Williams Treasurer Paqe Sixty-four Peggy Pattyson janet Blackwell Margo Bowes Virginia Clarkson Carol Clopper Lois Dane Carol Anne Durgom Katherine Dwyer Mary Foster Bettie Francis Grace Glassner Arline Jontow Glenna MacDonald Carole Jean Schlenzig Judy McGill Elizabeth McPherson Roslyn Melletz Susan Meyers Peggy Pattyson Robin Reynolds Sandra Russell Carole Jean Schlenzig Elaine Scurtis Mary Ellen Seidler Betsy-Ann Siemon Betsy Williams President man Pint Semextw Class Rosalie Evans Vice-President Betsy Ferris Secretary Elaine Crossfleld Treasurer President Second Semexter Emmy Lou Lehman Marlene Jonckheer Vice-President Frances Dudley Secretary Treasurer Sally Brooks Elissa Blauvelt Elissa Blauvelt Julia Bonanno Joan Booth Brenda Bowles Sally Brooks Harriet Brown Elaine Crossfield Frances Dudley Rosalie Evans Betsy Ferris Kathleen Ffolliott Alison Ford Kay Golumbic Marlene Jonckheer Barabara Jones Demetra Lampros Lottie Lamar Lanier Madeleine Latham Lynne Le Faucheur Emmy Lou Lehman Joan Linahan Ann Linen Paige MacKinney Patricia Matheson Eileen Miller Barbara Newberry Linda Noe Betty Robertson Barbara Taylor Penelope Ward Sandra Weinberger Cary Wiedenmayer Emily Wilshire Peggy Wilshire Page Sixty-ffue Class Eight Fm; Semener President Ann Town Vice-President Carol Gartner Barbara Brown Secretary Treasurer Nancy Coppedge S econd Semeyter President Lisa Haenlein Vice-President Margot Hilstad Secretary Treasurer Sandra Hyde Janet Johnson Janet Bahls Joan Blanchard Barbara Brown Judith Bullock Dorothy Cairns Nancy Coppedge Carolyn Desiderio Carol Ann Garmer Lisa Haenlein Margaret Heston Margot Hilstad Lynn Hoffman Priscilla Horton Marlene Weinberget Daqe Sixty-six Naneen Hunter Sandra Hyde Janet Johnson Mimi Lawrence Nancy Leavens Susan Nelson Elizabeth Orton Brenda Pruden Barbara Sher Karlan Sloan Claudeen Smith Mary Jane Stiles Ann Town Fm; S emester President Class Seven Valerie Palmieri Vice-President Lynn Bishop Susan Andrews Secretary Treasurer Meredith Brown Second Semexter President Gisela Keuffel Vice-President Melinda August Linda Wilson Secretary Treasurer Nancy Cooper Susan Andrews Melinda August Lynn Bishop Blanche Boyce Meredith Brown Kirstey Clark Nancy Cooper Linda Wilson ? Arlene Johnson Gisela Keuffel Susan King Marjory Mason Valerie Palmieri Rosalind Westcott Missy Wesrervelt Page Sixty-seven Page Sementy Left to right: Ellie Newman, Joan Brigham, Dee Dee Perkins, Judy Mack, Mimi Hamilton. Athletic Association The Athletic Association consists of the entire Upper School. This year it Newman, Secretary-Treasurer. General meetings are held twice a yeareonce purpose of taking in new Spartans and new Athenians, and again for electing lowing yeafs officers. The purpose of this organization is TTto encourage the besc interests of ath the school through individual efforts, and to maintain high standards of sports and athletic ability. The AA. runs various school parties, regulates chapel lines, and plans the in is under the leadership of Dorothy Perkins, President; Joan Brigham, Spartan Captain; and Judy Mack, Athenian Captain. The other ofhcers are Mimi Hamilton, Manager; and Ellie for the the fol- letics in manship tramutal athletic program, such'as Spartan-Athenian competitions and play days with other schools. JUDY MACK DEE DEE PERKINS Athenian Captain President of the Athletic Auociation JOAN BRIGHAM S pamm C 4mm LEFT TO RIGHT. Pint row: Joan Cole, Betty Steele, Mimi Hamilton, Joan Brigham, Dee Dee Mary Foster, Sally Sproul, Mary Carol Epstein, Ann Brooks. LEFT T0 RIGHT. Ellie Newman, Gall Kennedy, Betty Steele, Carol Clo Ginny Stroh, Mary Lou Barker, Ann Brooks, Kay Golumbic, Sally w Perkins, Judy Mack, Ellie Newman, Ginny Stroh. Second row: Lou Barker, Carol Clapper, Susanne Albert, Sophie Ann Ames, pper, Sophie Ann Ames, Sproul, Barbara Newberry. LEFT TO Albert. WW Please deal with our advertisers and mention THE CLIO when doing so. WWW Page Seventy-tlaree MASTER PUBTHAIT STUDIIJ 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Official Phofographer for THE CLIO Tel. MOnfclair 2-3985 Page 5611; uniom fave . . . a print-for-spring-dress, especially when it's of nylon and orlon and comes with a diminutive taille iacket that goes over everything. Sizes 7-75-Navy only $25. from Our JUNIOR DEPARTMENT tor RENDEZVOUS ROOMt EAST ORANGE Page Seryemyrfi'zxe BIVE TD THE RED EBUSS Compfimenfd of M A B E X MANUFACTURING CU. Que 30 342 CANCER FUND Page Seventy-e iiii Compfimentd 0K The Jersey City Printing Eumpany 160 MAPLE STREET JERSEY CITY 3, NEW JERSEY Eumpliments nf HPuuchiK Page Seventy-Hine Congralufationd to THE BEARD SEHIJDL Class of ,53 Couriers? 0f Ernesto F. Hudriquez, Inc. San Juan, Puertn Him 21 NORTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone: ORcmge 5-1236 tSJMCA geaufifuf Cfolded,, Compg'menfd 0! A FATHER Page Eigny-one $ A gift from Wiss . . . lends importance 'ro minor events, properly honors occasions of importance. New Jersey's Leading Jewelers wig; MONTCLAIR ' NEWARK ' EAST ORANGE Iigian LO rg'zaaftf SUMMIT Serving Suburban New Jersey's Mosf Fashionably Dressed Young Debufomfes WESTFIELD SPRING LAKE PALM BEACH Pnge Eighty-two BERKZMEY EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 22 Prospect Street Orange 3 INS NEW YORK 17 420 Lexington Avenue MUrray Hill 5-34I8 Prepare now for a preferred secretarial position. Berkeley- trained secretaries are associated with a wide variety of business organi- zations. Courses for high- school graduates and col- lege women. Distinguished faculty. Effective place- ment service. Catalogue. Write Assistant Director. Terms: Feb., July, Sept. DEENE'E Travel, Leather and GifiL Shops 596 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE ORange 6-1186 EAST ORANGE NEW JERSEY WHITE PLAINS NEW YORK Sussex Uffset Service, Inc. 118 SUSSEX AVENUE NEWARK 4, N. J. Compgmenfd 0X N iculet Ashestus Mines Limited, Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. Page Eigbtytlaree Wells 25 VOSE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Tel. 80. 2-7069 Eadillac - Uldsmnhile En. Compliments of A FRIEND 5- TERZAKO W5 19 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE Complimenfs of DB Braqqa Ex Spitler, Inc. Prime Meafs - Poulfry - Provisions 436 WEST 15TH STREET NEW YORK 11, N. Y. Page Eighty-fom' ; Z3251! WdAed gram A FATHER Parker, Bnhinsnn 8. En. Purfners - SAMUEL H. ROBINSON JEROME A. Q. FRANKS JOHN E. PARKER, JR. EDWARD B. EKDAHL Member New York Sfock Exchange Associale Member American Sfock Exchange SEVEN HIGHLAND PLACE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. South Orange 3-1260 Whitehall 4-3253 BAHEA-LDUNEEH RELAXATION CHAIRS WRITE FOR FREE BOOKLET FROM $139.50 over 100 chairs in siock in Ieafher, plastics and decorafor fabrics wwwnsch Co. 33 HALSTED 5T., NEAR MAIN EAST ORANGE A FRIEND OF The Beard Schnnl Page Eighty-five Congratulations fo THE CLASS OF 1953 from A MOTHER Opposite Municipal Parking Lot DAVE'S CHOICE MARKET 186 ESSEX ST. MILLBURN NEW JERSEY FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS BERNARD'S Women's and Children's Dept. Sfore 530 Main St, East Orange OR. 3-4141 Compliments of A FATHER , Mario .4 MI LLBURN, NEW JERSEY R. Complimenis of A FRIEND Sincere Congrafulafions from CHESTERFI ELD CIGARETTES S'antaella 8: Brother, Inc. Distributors SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO Metal Textile Corporation Makers of the Chore Girl and Golden Fleece Pot Cleaners Page Eightyvxix Courtesy of RAFAEL CARRION, JR. SAN JUAN, PUERTO RICO HELEN MICHEL Hundmacher Suits 531 MAIN ST. EAST ORANGE AT Brick Church Congrafulafions and Best Wishes to the CLASS OF 1953 BELMAR FISH CO. 46 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY EHUNINHS Ice Cream and Candy SOUTH ORANGE Juhn Sextnn 5i En. Manufacturing Wholesale Grocers P. 0. BOX 423, G. P. 0. NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK Page Eiglyty-Jeven HOLME'S Television - Appliances Complimenfs of Phofo Supplies 43 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. A FRIEND Phone Mlllburn 6-0280 Complimenfs of ROSE GALBRA'T FUTTER BROS. - Shoe Store Teen's, Juniorls and Misses' Apparel 13 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. 333 MILBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. J. Phone 50. 3-3083 F' GERALD NEW 5' BRO. Maplewood Delicatessen, Inc. -- Jewelers 1-1 Caiering - Canapes - Hors D'Oeuvres Sandwiches - Salads - Parfy Trays 195 SOUTH HARRISON STREET ORange 4-6200 EAST ORANGE, N. J. 5 HIGHLAND PLACE MAPLEWOOD, N. J. A BOOK makes a Lasfing Giff A CARD makes a Lasfing Memory POST'S CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE 14 VALLEY STREET SO. ORANGE, N. J. Corner of Harrison Street THE DEPOT CLEANERS Disfinctive DRY CLEANING SOU11'I Orange 2-8110 Free Delivery JAMES FISH MARKET Lobsfers - Clams - Oysfers - Crabs Boneless Shad Our Specialfy Wholesale - Refuil Pan American OII C0., Inc. 24 SOUTH ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. COURTESY OF Exclusive distributors in Puerto Rico of he SINCLA1R lubricants and oils YUDIN PAINT STORES 501 MAIN STREET 1A1 HalsfeacD BOX 9852 SANTURCE, P. R. EAST ORANGE, N. J. COUNTRY BOTTLING PLANTS ESTABLISHED 1880 LAFAYETTE, N. J. 73 YEARS CONTINUOUS ROSELAND, N. J. SERVICE Henry Becker and Sun, 1111:. Exclusivley Grade A Dairy products TELEPHONES FARMS and Main Office at CALDWELL 6-2000 ORANGE 5-5000 ROSELAND, N. J. Page Eighty-eiglat ORange 5-5951 So. Orange 2-4900 - 4901 RUTH SATSKY Town Hall Delicatessen Co. Where Qualify Reigns and Treasured Giffs Anh'que Jewelry S , P ,, erVIce Ours 14 N. HARRISON ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. 18 SO. ORANGE AVE. SO. ORANGE, N. J. CHAS. l. BECK 8' SON Serving fhis Communify Since 1880 10 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. THE CLASS OF 53 Tel. 50. 2-2600 Congrafulafions fo Kwaliiy Hardware Complimenfs of LALLY'S JOSEPH HARVEY SOUTH ORANGE LOCH ARBOUR NEW JERSEY Success and Good Fortune fo the Class of 7953 Compliments of o FATHER GREETINGS TO THE CLASS OF '53 As you leave the Beard School we hope you will treasure many happy memories. Harrison Brothers -:- Fine Footwear -:- EAST ORANGE MONTCLAIR Page Eigbe-mne BRAD'S Fresh Jerse E s BELLINS y 99 Wholesale Retail Special Attention for 57 SOUTH ORANGE AVE' Communion Breakfast Banquets, Parties, Etc. SOUTH ORANGE NEW ER Y J SE 65 NO. 11th ST. NEWARK, N. J. Tel. 50. 2-3354 Phone HU. 2-8463 Succedd lo our Succeddom SALLY NANCY DEE DEE T0 The Class uf '53 Band Luck 111 Years Tn Emile! Frnm The Class of '54 Page Ninety FOOTWEAR, Inc. WOMEN'S-DEBS Nafionally Adverfised Brands-Cancellafions 354 SPRINGFIELD AVENUE SUMMIT, N. J. Opp. the New Kress Stord Graduation Flowers by MARMON'S FLOWERS 713 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD NEW JERSEY THE CLASS OF '53 wishes to thank the Faculty for fheir consfomiL interest and unfailing pafience WEITIZ . . . MEAT Distributors of QUAKERFARM POULTRY 525 CENTRAL AVENUE at 9th Street NEWARK 7, N. J. Tel. HU. 2-5700 Page N inety-one The most significant form of human commmzz'cation No reproduction of word and picture by printingwis worthy of the creative planning, skilled craftsmanship, modem equip- ment, and dependable services by which the Colycr-Roux Printing Company seehs t0 mahc every job an ideal of perfection. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company 2 NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. 8; DEY ST.