Beard School - Clio Yearbook (Orange, NJ)

Text from Pages 1 - 113 of the 1954 volume:

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THE CLASS 01754 prawn l5 . . . en 1 OIU J ,,L , ,,KL3LLKLKLKLKLNMLLLWLLLLKLLK.L,,KLL L , ,K,L,,,LrLLWKmemewamewmewmm, LLHLKLKwLmemL; LL, mmLKmKLLmLu 1L K, Jr L, K: , ,NLLKLK,,KKLK,K,L,,LKWLE KLLKLWM ,,KL,wL,L,,KLs L,,,,,LL,LKL,L,KL,,LLLw,,L;LL,KLL, i ,,,L,L,L,nLL,LL,,KL KWL LLL KLL LKLK szAKLLKKLKLWLLKmLK7 ; ,LL,,LLLKLLK ,L Ky: ,w ,,,, Kazv, L ,,L,L,,KL,,KKL ,LL ,LL w LnLuL agar, , L, ,,KLL,KL L, L,,L, ,L,, ?LmmeLKLLL, , , ,LMLLLLL, ,, , ,,K ,LL,,LKL,,Ls,,L2LiL L ins: L,L,KK, ,sz ,LLL,,KLKLLKEKLKLKLmyahLKLWLKHKWLKWKmLMLmLLKMWLKLmLWLLKKLKMWL,,,L,LL35$anLLHKLmLKLmLL, LLLLLmLxWLK,,LwLwLwL,wWLMWKKLLHLLBLLMKLKLmL,,,LL,L,LmL,LLLKL,,KLK,LL54 KLL,,LL,KLx,LLKLL,,,KLL,,KLLL,L,L,L KL ,L ,L,,meLKLi L2L ,L,,L ,, ,L,, Q, ,WWKLKmmLKLWLW ,L,,KLLMWLWLM KL, , L LLLLKWLLLKLLLV ,,:LLL,, L K.1 axKeMryawKSKKMNKJ? 3me i ,,,L, 5,3 f ,2: KLaLLL,,KL,,,mLLKLmLKLLLwLL,,KWWWLLLKLQLMLLLVKLLKLK, L THE CLIO VOLUME XLIII 1954 THE BEARD SCHOOL ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Page iThree THE CLIO STAFF OF 1953 - 1954 41$ : ;,19199 1 13,115,??? .5. 1.11:7; 1 9w :1 .1:-1191.9 , 1191-. .1 , , 37 3: 1: , n 2;: - :11: 9 91 1:1 1; 1 ; 1,1,, : 133111319191 , 19, :: .3311 159, 19:13:15: .1 . 1:. .,:.99, : 161' :19 V: . 1 : 1:92: 9:9, 12:13: 9 -999: -.9 9 1 19:11. 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J1. 1 1:1,; ,.1 9 1m : 1 1:23 1:7; 9: 1. 11 1 1 91. 9119193591, ,, aw :11, 9 5:535:35 : . x 9 9:9: 1:; , :si: 9 19.- 1 V ' :199 :29 : :5 , ,1. 9: . 1:. :1 , 9-, 1, -,9 ,E :5 9:19,; . - 1 : '9??? . 11,1?! :9' ': .:M' . 1:319:13; ' 112. t ,' 11m? 11-91: S , : 9 5:19. 3199159' .1: 19-1991: - ,..9 1 .11.. -,,.-,,.-1 , 1;: ;. , :5 :1: 19 9 . 1.11111. - .1. . 39,319.- 1 1. 1111?:11efmzi;e;9$ . ...:,,..99,,.-, 191 :1: . 119-11919 . 1, de W 1 - $111.1, . ,1. : 99 9 - 911919.911. 942,919: 451: .91': ' ., 1:3 5121?: 9' 9' ,. - 9: 191 1.19 E 1, $9 - : '33: 1;: 7M .1 1 ' L 1 ,n :1 , x 1 1 1: . 1 Page Tour ANN EUNHDY Editor-in-Cbief of THE CLIo ' ANNBAY HHDWN GRACE J IJHN SIJN Auociate Editor of THE CLIO Bminen Manager of THE CLIO EDA MHDHE Art Editor of THE CLIO NANEY EIJLLINS, '54 JANE WELLINS, '54 Anocidte Bminen Mmmgem General Staff LUIS DANE, '55 KATHARINE MEGLAUBHLIN, '54 EAHHL DUHGUM, '55 PATHIEIA IlllBI-IHTS, '54 MARY ELLEN HDBTIJN, '54 SALLY HUBEHS, '54 EVELYN KUDESH, '54 BETSY-ANN SIEMUN, '55 Page Tiue .70 Our- jacufty, witA gratitude lau- tAeir unceading efKortzs on our Ae afz we Jeclicafe fAid 400A Page Six uaaag aEvd LEFT TO RIGHT. Fm: row: Mrs. Faber, Miss Sperry, Mlle. Sicot, Miss Musser, Miss Stallknecht, Miss Sutherland, Miss Bosch, Mrs. Crockett, Miss Elsmore, Mrs. Fisher. Second row: Miss Fatta, Miss Sloan, Miss Sir, Miss Tiemann, Miss Jewson, Mme. Polgar, Mrs. W'right, Miss Slauson, Miss Lebourveau, Miss Rowe, Miss Teasdale, Miss Child. Page Eight BOARD DP TRUSTEES We, as students, come in contact only with the Faculty and StallE and rarely think of out inconspicuous but very necessary Board of Trustees. The Board Which works With, and as an advisory board for, Miss Sutherland performs a three-fold function: Ml the maintenance of the building and grounds; lZl the management of business and financial matters; and Bl the establishment of general policies of administration. The thirty-one members of the Board work through committees. Those on the Exem- tive Committee, the general governing body of the Board, are Mr. John S. Linen, Chairman, Mr. Walter C. Ames, Jr., Mr. Wells W. Constantine, Mt. Maurice I. Ferris, Mrs. Frederick H. Groel, Mrs. Samuel S Hill, Mr. Burr Kelsey, Mr. Richard D. Nelson, Mr. F. Stark Newberry, Mr. John C. Prizer, Jr., Mr. Cyril S. Stanley, and Mr. Alfred J. Williams. Other committees are the Finance Committee, the Building and Grounds Committee, the Fund-raising Committee, the Audit Committee, the Insurance Com- mittee, the Investment Committee, the Legal Committee, the Membership Committee, the Nominating Committee, the Pension Committee, the Public Relations Committee, the Scholarship Committee, and the Transportation Committee. Meetings of the entire Board are normally held three or four times a year, but the smaller committees meet more often, this year especially, because of the fire. This year more than in other years we have had a chance to see some of the work of the Board and so can have some inkling of all it accomplishes. We are indeed gratee ful to its members for the time and thought which they have given to make our school the wonderful place it is. MISS SUTHERLAND To Miss Sutherland we ohcer our sincere admiration and respect. We will remember with pride her efficient direction of the school, and the wisdom with which she has guided us; but we will always be proudest 0f the day after the fire when she said, Classes will meet as usual on Monday Page Nine Page Ten The Pre.rizle7zt Class of 1954 Vice Preliaimt S ecretary Treaxmer 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 Gardne; Virginia Hassell Suzanne Higi Vallie Hill Mary Ellen Horton Barbara Johnson Grace Johnson Martha King Evelyn Kodesh Gail Lambom Lena Lampros Maren McGrarh Katharine Meglaughlin Eda Moore Toni Murphy Eleanore Newman Beatriz Omana Anne Overman Francis Overman Mary Earl Pruden Carol Raas Barbara Richman Jean Rippin Patsy Roberts Sally Rogers Cynthia Roller Judith Salville Sarita Setton Joan Thalheimer Jenny Lou Warner Jane Wellins Mary Alice Wells Barbara Wirth Joanne Zabriskie Francis Overman Mary Earl Pruden Martha King Margaret Francis Hverman Tran? 15 Glenside Road, South Orange, New Jersey Strength of character is a shining star. 1952-1958: Honor Council Representative; Nom- inating Committee; Assistant Editor of Bugle; Glee Club; Camera Club; Stagecraft Club; In- ternational Relations Club; First Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team; Soccer Team; Second Lacrosse Team; Athletic Club. 1953-1954: Class President; Athletic Club; Camera Club; Inter- national Relations Club; Glee Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team. Fairly and friendly Reigns our class president Always independent, Nonchalantly gay. x H; -- Lm ocx Page Eleven Betsey-Huth Adair Bet? hBetselzf, 32 Exeter Road, Short Hills, New Jersey She doeth little kindnesses which most leave .z undone, 0r despise. 1952-1953: Glee Club. 1958-1954: Glee Club. Bright kind smile Equalled by her sweet manner, Topped with humor Singing in the rain. Susanne Kirkpatrick Albert ;; hSue E 4:2 Chestnut Street, East Orange, New Jersey To do good, and blush to see it fame. 1952-1953: Honor Roll; Business Manager of the Bugle; Athletic Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Hockey Team; North Jersey Re- serve Team; Varsity Basketball Team; First La- crosse Team; NorthEeld Conference; Stagecraft Club;CL10 Staff; Replesentative to the Junior Red Cross. 1953- 1954: President of the Beard School Association; Athletic Club; Camera v.1 Club; International Relations Club; Varsity Hockey Team. Sincere democratic, and faim. Under her leadership Even miracles ale accomplished 5 9: Page Twelve I h Earin Buechlinq Ashach 9Carin5, Village Road, Green Village, New Jersey Charm strikes the sight, but merit wins the soul. 1952-1958: Dance Club; Studio Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; First Hockey Team; First Lacrosse Team; Honor Council Representative; Bugle Staff. 1953-1954: Chairman of Honor Council; First Vice-President of the Beard School Association; Studio Club; International Relations Club; Athletic Club; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team. Cruising around in her red MC, Artistic in drawing and dance, Really Interesting, sophisticated, poised, Never without admiring glapces. 11.x muff Tim 1 w it y g; Daphne Pall Bird 11Dee5 5Daph5 416 Cumberland Road, South Orange, New Jersey Large cheer and great welcome make a merry feast. 1952-1953: Dance Club; Camera Club; Class President; Junior Play; Second Basketball Team. 1953-1954: President of Dance Club; Glee Club. Dancing and dramatics Are 9Q. Plenty, yet she has Humor and energy, too. '5 x -5' ?Wx'tw .9 . , . w . Q - 'ss 0 ' - A ' 9 Q ' 1- -6 i -, - v.3 .. 1. 9 v-x n. .VJ x Page Thirteen Barbara Gail Bnnth 9Gail9 71 Jefferson Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey A merry heart maketh a cheerful countenance. 1952-1958: International Relatiorrls Club; Cam- . era Club; Northfield Conference Group. 1953- -.. , 1954: International Relations Club; Camera 9v . A NClub. 3 y- 1k 9x 9 Generous ? '1? f 6 And dependable, . 3 a Interested, always With a friendly . 99 . ,Lol a; . w ., b '1 z 9rma 15 1., g Q. . t 99 9 Annqay Mnffitt Brawn 9Amf 11Armgay9 746 Sterling Drive, Orange, New Jersey Grace was all in her steps, Heaven in her eye, In every gesture dignity and love. 1952-1953: Bugle Staff; Studio Club; Dance Club. 19534954: Associate Editor of CLIO; President of Studio Club; Dance Club. Artistic, intelligent, Neat is the word for her essays and drawings, Not to mention dancing. Page Tourlccn ,3 3 Nancy Marlin Enllins 11Nancgf, 5Nance5 11Nan1, 337 West End Road, South Orange, New Jersey 1ng meet thee like a pleasant thought. 1952-1958: Honor Roll; Class President; Glee Club; Secretary of International Relations Club; Camera Club; Junior Play; Second Lacrosse Team; Choir. 1953-1954: Secretary of the Beard School Association; Associate Business Manager of CLIO; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Second Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team. Naughty And Nice- College men, Yippee! Ann Eunruy 5AM? 11C0nm'e5 21 Chestnut Place, Short Hills, New Jersey I agree with no mmfs opinions; I have some of my own. 1952-1953: Associate Editor of Bugle; Choir; CLIO Staff. 1953-1954: Editor-in-Chief of CLIO; Studio Club; International Relations Club; Camera Club. Artistic with her rings, clays, paints, 6 Never without Bach, Beethoven, Brahms, or tea, Never without humor, and sympathetic h . understandmg. 5 ; SK 0 5. . E f 6 I 1 h . 'f v . f '7 Page Tifteen q. ' ' a W I ,- . . . 9 Beverly Jane Euuper 1 Be1f, Old Chester Road, Essex Fells, New Jersey A little nonsense now and then Is relished by the wisest men. 1952-1958: Glee Club; International Relations Club; Buck Hill Falls Conference; Northfield Conference. 1953-1954: Glee Club; President of International Relations Club; Camera Club; Li- brary Committee. Brilliantly she leads her club in Equality, liberty, fraternity Variety spiced with humor. Sarah Louise Davis 18116, 150V Hoxie House, Castle Point, Hoboken, New Jersey Though deep yet clear, though gentle yet not dull. 1952-1958: Bugle Staff. 1953-1954: International Relations Club; Camera Club. Silently aware alert, .0 11 I Always industrious, kind, - 1:. Rousing us W1th sudden quiet humor thatN1 Amazes us. 9 1 Page Sixteen 1N Helen Ethel Decker 11Helen5 1716?, 281 Reynolds Terrace, Orange, New Jersey A heart with room for every joy. 1952-1953: Studio Club. 1958-1954: Vice-Presi- dent of Studio Club. Humor, Entertaining comments, Laughter and cheerfulness, Enthusiasm with gay Nonsense. Margaret Budd 5Puppy5 5Margaret5 10 Colony Drive West, West Orange, New Jersey Whatever She gives she gives the best. 1952-1953: Bugle StaH; Glee Club; Choir; Second Hockey Team. 1958-1954: Glee Club; Co-Chair- man of the Fair. Patiently she supervised the F air that not only Equalled but Galloped over last yeafs, Getting for Margaret much applause and many Yeas. Page Seventeen Benrqianna Alexandria Vera Franklin iiGeorgif 566 Parker Street, Newark, New Jersey A sweet attractive kind'of grace. 1952- 1953: Ed1tor 1n Chief of Bugle; Studio Club; Dance Club; First Hockey Team; First Lacrosse Team 1958-1954: Athenian Captain; Studio Club; Dance Club; International Rela- tions Club; First Hockey Team;Athlet1c Asso- ciation Graceful and sophisticated, yet Eager and enthusiastic On the field or court Running for the Athenians, Generating light and la11ghte11 In lelating Enteitaining stories. Page Eighteen x: :ix: .- ' 1g. 131 C$A W6 Lauwx CAN - A. x 1- ? 21: 241231113; 1:2 -1 151 Hobmt Avenue, Short Hill b7;217v Laughing cheerfulness throws tigliggvb on all the paths of life. 133.141 r1 1952 19582C1ee C1ub,Dance Club, Chong A Northfield Conference Group. 1953-1954: Dance Club. Playful, yet Ever casual and sophisticated Never sad, Never dull, You liven up everything. Idalia Jnsefina Plumes 11Ida5 11Idalia5 501 Barb6 Street, Santurce, Puerto Rico High erected thoughts, seated in the heart of courtesy. 1952-1953: Honor Roll; Camera Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. 1953-1954: President of Camera Club; International Relations Club. In school work or in honor she Drives straight to the top. Always kind, warmhearted, and Loving, as natural In Spanish As in English. Suzanne Elizabeth Gardner 5Sue5 166 Spring Street, Catskill, New York Now I am in a holiday humor. 1952-1958: Camera Club; Glee Club; Junior Play. 1958-1954: Camera Club; International Relations Club. 6H1 Sunny and funny- 0B 5 , Ulp! She keeps us in stitches with her ? Escapades. 12$ 23:; Page Nineteen Virginia Eamemn Hassel. 5Ginmf 5V1'rg5 40 Creenbriar Drive, Summit, New Jersey The secret of success is constancy of purpose. 1952-1958: Camera Club; Glee Club; Northfield Conference Group; Second Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team. 1953-1954: Camera 1' Cl.ub; International Relations Club; Glee Club; Second Hockey Team; Public Service Con- ference. Good sport whether In there flashing, Never missing a picture for CLIO or Never missing a goal for Athenians- You add to the team. Suzanne Marie Hiui . 5Suzie5 61 Hawthorne Avenue, East Orange New Jersey In speech and gesture, form and face, .1. Show d she was come of gentle race. ' 4i 1952 1953 Studio Club, Camera Club 1953 v 1'2 1954: Studio C1ub;Internat10naJ Re1at1'ons Club; Camera Club. 1 Spritely brown eyes . :1; y i , 5; Under bnght silence reveal rteaxedI but Energetic Sue. .y 9 17 Page Twenty :3; 9 h 1 j I 9y L 1'1 1 .01?! 195' 14 ' $1183, 63 W X 11031113: 1? 9 , 5;? '1? WV 372 3?: 11 :9ng 913219;; fl 7V 1 I 0112-, ' 5X w d Ki, Cr Nam 3431111ia 19111 i J L; 5Vall NJ p M agfewood, V ersey Jun Pllows f nu; 8011-in thrdw Widgwopen $0 the sum? 19512-1958dDDaQe Club. 1958- 1954: Class Sec- reiaWance 1uanublic Service Conference. mgsatifgly she ties and dances fgyynd e ancego-uwith tales of the wild and :, jhoollx; 1west. V L311 11Ehtexgreets hel newest joke u ghte until we Choke. $1pr thtfinidst of lunch she sh1ieks, 8Eek! Close that window! Mary Ellen Hurtnn 5Mary Ellerf 808 Western Drive, South Orange, New Jersey ,f' Obl'iging and cheerful, industrious and kind. I 1952-1958: Honor Roll; Assistant Editor of Bugle; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Chapel Choir; Northfield Conference Group; xx'xyunior Class Play. 1958-1954: CLIO Staff; Glee Club; International Relations Club. Modest and EH1cient ; Always your Laughter v, Reveals a Lively impudence, xx Your -4nergy C , X1. Never failing. 1 Page Twenty-one v w 1 1 ' 2 ' 1B 1 y e: I w p . yr; 11 1,4 B 4 ' '1 a o 0 1i - - '1 b i B ,, f' 11 . l v :2, J 1? o 1 wHarhara Clarke Jnhnsun 1 BBarlf B 3OJeffelso11Avenue Arlington, New jeniey Her wu J19 are ways of pleasantnessM 1952-1953211111101 Class Play. 1953- 1954: lnte1- Hational Relatlons Club; Camera Club Buck Hill Falls CgmferenCB 3 1' Blue eyes a y 1 And blpna hair 1 1 Really'Thoughtful and cohsidemte, B11111bala quietly moves among us. 131 G 5 v, i , . J 0 ER ' a 1 a ' V, 0 Grace Erider Juhnsnn BCraceBB 90 Gregorv Avenue West Orange, New Jersey Twas 1101 thinking of others that made you think of her. 1952-1953:J111110r Play; Intemational Relations Cl11b;GIee Club.1953-1954213115111955 ManageI 0f CLIO; Glee Club; International Relatlons Club; C11111e111 Club; First Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team. Gracious and warm and 11150 Realistic, she has A dry 1111111011, especially when sheBs Cunninglyx cleverly Extracting ads from stores. P111111 iTwmxty-tmo Martha Lavinia Kim; . 3111121110 99 Stewart Road, Short Hillx New Jersey The will to do,- thc soul m dare. 1952-1953: Class Treasurer; Bugle Stuff; Inter- national Relations Club; Camera Club; Stage- craft Club. 1953-1954: Class Treasurer; International Relations Club; Second Hockey Team. Martha Always Running after us as our class Treasurer, Honest, neat, practical, And never without a joke. Evelyn Jean Kndesh a E13,, 5Evelyn5 Calla Huicy 43:15, Santurce, Puerto Rico So much of earth, so much of heaven. 1952-1953: Honor R011; Class Vice-President; Honor Council Representative; Glee Club; Camera Club; International Relations Club; Second Basketball Team. 1953-1954: Honor Roll; Treasurer of B.S.A.; CLIO StaH; Glee Club; International Relations Club; First Basketball Team; Second Hockey Team. Enthusiastic, Vivhcious, and sophisticatML but Equally practical and intelligent, s Lovely Spanish glamour, You Charm us and Never fail to intrigue us. 4' Page Twenty-tbree Gail Hume Lamhurn T? wGaiV Old Lake Road, Congers, New York Nothing great was ever achieved without enthusiasm. 1952-1958: Junior Class Play. 1953-1954: Inter- v'national Relations Club; Camera Club. x Gay and peppy, Always cute and funny, Mmlmpudently Lively. aw Angelina Lampms 76k? 530 Springfield Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Gag as a song is her nature, Bright as the sun, her smile. 1952-1953: Studio Club; Camera Club. 1953- 1954: Vice-President of Camera Club; Studio Club; Dance Club; International Relations Club. Kiki-mysterious, Hilgical, arouses our Interest, and with her long black hair gives us Kicks, when from behind it the humor In her suddenly peeks out. Page fTwcnty-four 9 V 7 .5' ;x :17ft'v' '3 WV? yr .3 x Nc r .v k ,ern .53: Marua Jayne Mclirath Hlidgcp 16' Elswuy Road Short Hills, New Jersey There was a star danced, and under that was I born. 1953-1954: Glee Club; Dance Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. Marvelous gal In art, music, Dance she excels, Good-natured fun and Enthusiastic participation. K .9 C. x9C-CXVAM yma 9, .350 NA Q Kathy Always laughing, Teasing kindly, Happy and carefree, KATHARINE MDUHE MEGLAUGHLIN 9Kathtf 9Kath9 397 Hobart Avenue, Short Hills, New Jersey A comrade blithe and full of glee Who dares to laugh out loud and free. 1952-1953: Glee Club; Public Service Confer- ence; Chapel Choir; Second Hockey Team; Soccer Team. 1958-1954: Honor Council Rep- resentative; CLIO Staff; Glee Club; International Relations Club; F irst Hockey Team. Yet efficient and dependable. Page Twenty-five Eda Luuise Mnure iiEdaT 40 Martindale Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Her witty jest, her friendly smile Make her friendship well worth while! 11952-1953: Class Secretary; Chairman of Music Committee; Bugle Staff; Glee Club; Stagecraft WQub Chapel Choir; NorthEeld Conference Group; JuniOI Play; Second Hockey Team.1953- 1:11954 Art Editor of CLIO; Honor Council Repre- sentative; Glee C1ub;Internationa1 Relations C1ub;1 Camera Club; Music Committee. ' Ever Dancing, dating, laughing, 1 And, for Clio, drawing, too. kW W110 '11eiuDjve J 1952- 1953 VSecr taiy of D1 Council Represe tiV - . President of 85111111 1$c 001:!!M1111y 111 th9'1 Christmas Pageai1t; G1 MC1 1 i Camera 61111: Time after time as Boa111ilig 11001 Prei1C1g11t and fliend .1 1 011 us he1 since1ity and thoughtfulness fall Neve1 has she an unkind Wit- In the 1iezl1ts of 11s 1111 she will remain. Page Tzucnty-Six QLQJ 9 DQCJJL? Eluannre Newman 9Ellie9 294 Elmwynd Drive, Orange, New Jerseywx Without love and laughter there is no jouvx 1952-1953: Glee C1ub;Camera Club; Northfieldr Conference Group; Chapel Choir; Spo1ts Edi- tor of Bugle; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; Second Basketball Team; First Lacrosse Team; Baseball Team; Secretary-Treasurer of Athletic Association. 1953-1954: President of Athletic Association; Glee Club; International Relations Club; Camera Club; Northfield Con- ference Group; Varsity Hockey Team; First Hockey Team; First Basketball Team; First La- crosse Team. Enthusiasm, Laughter with sincerity, Love of sports, piano-playing- In fact, almost Everything. agmz Beatriz Dulures llmana 9Becf Avenue Principal; 49, L21 Castellana; Miranda, Venezuela I will be the gladdest thing under the sun. 1958-1954: Glee Club; Camera Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. Been in Switzerland, but back- Ever a lovable mix: practical, Angelic, devilish. 9t s a V9 ,. N5 39 1 d n w a I - i . aQ .. i 1i - r P X 9K- . i Page Twenty-seuen V 'v 9 ' ,wa r M91, x 3-- L0 L949 L. V1 Anne Allisnn Dverman 5Anne 5Annsie5 265 F orest Road, South Orange, New jersey None, none on earth above her! To know her was to love her. 1952-1953: Class Secretary; Glee Club; Studio Club; International Relations Club; Stagecraft Club; Northfield Conference. 1958-1954: Second Vice-President of B.S.A.; Glee Club; Studio Club; NorthHeld Conference. Always friendly and witty- N ever mean, Never unkind, v Ever a ovable friend to all. . War; Mary Earl. Pruden U5 . m $W WW3, 11Mar5 11Prue5 V 9 WV 306 Warwick Avenue, South Orange, New Jersey uiir And grace that won who saw her XLE-PN to wish her stay. 1M 1952-1953: Senior Class Marshal; Glee Club; W; Studio Club; Camera Club; Chapel Choir; ;'- Northfield Conference. 1958-1954: Class Vice- xx President; Fair Committee; Carnival Court; Glee Club; Studio Club; Camera Club; Herald Tribune Forum; Northfield Conference. Many charms And much fun- Really a good VP You catch our eye, especially in your station wagon. Page Twenty-eight L1 :35 Highwood R She made a 1 1952-1958: Inter 1954: Fair Comr. Relations Club. Barbara ane Hichman 5Bobbie1, 48 Weequahic Avenue, Newark, New Jersey Those who love and laugh must sure do well. 1952-1953: Dance Club. 1953-1954: Dance Club; Camera Club; International Relations Club. Barbara with her cute Italian hair cut, And her grace and Rhythm in dance, Boldly stands out. Page Twenty-nine Patricia Maxwell Huberts Tatsf Par 67 West Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Her own, that what she wills to do or say, Seems wisest, virtuousest, discreetest, best. 1952-1953: Buckhill Falls Conference; Northfield Conference Group. 1953-1954: CLIO Staff; Cam- era Club; Studio Club; International Relations Club. Polly pigtails, but A Roberts version with Teeth chattering through a sweater, coat, and scarf. Sophisticated, but practical and warm, You fascinate us. Page Thirty Jean Elizabeth Hippin Wear? Veam'ey 125 Stewart Road, Short Hills, New Jersey Those who bring sunshine into the lives of otherscannot keep it from themselves. 1952-1958: Honor Roll; Chapel Choir Chairman; Bugle StaH; CLIO Staff; Junior Class Play; Second Hockey Team; Second Lacrosse Team; North- field Conference Group. 1953-1954: Honor Roll: Spartan Captain; Glee Club; International Rela- tions Club; First Hockey Team; Herald Tribune Forum. Jolly, small, and full of pep- Ever 0n the Honor Roll, Always cheering for the Spartans, Never Without sincerity. Sarah Elizabeth Huuers 5iSallgf 523 Hamilton Road, South Orange, New Jersey A spirit of joy and energy. 1952-1953: Dance Club; Camera Club. 1953- 1954: CLIO Staff; Dance Club; Camera Club; Second Basketball Team. Smiling sarcasm And candor- Lovely eyes with spice. Cynthia Anne Bnller 5Cindyii 1295 Cook Street, Denver, Colorado Thy spirit Independence let me share Lord of the lion hemt and eagle eye. 4959 1953: Glee Club; Buck Hill Falls Confer- bk ence 1953- L954: Studio Club. 5:3 $3 Ca1efree, nyn-dependent, impulsive- Never fearing to Dare and try, You are quietly startling. 'X Page Thirty-one Sarita Settnn hhsurrf Box 178, Barranquilla, Colombia The highest of distinction is service to others. 1952-1953: First Basketball Team; Soccer Team. 1958-1954: Athletic Association Manager; Glee Club. Sweet And Really Intriguing- Traveling to Beard from far- Away places, 31'? Page Thirty-two 9 Judith Luu Savillm 4 Vudf Wade, 174 South Harrison Street, East Orange, New Jersey The power of thought, the magic of the mind. 1952-1953: Bugle Staff. 1953-1954: International Relations Club. Judy: Ultimately for Harry and Adlai-in fact, all Democrats- Yea for Tennessee, them tharh hills. .Juan Thalheimer Voanif 242 River Drive, Logan, West Virginia v Those graceful acts, Those thousand decencies That daily flow from all her words and actions. 19524953: Chapel Choir; Glee Club; Interna- tional Relations Club. 1958-1954: Co-Chairman 0f the Fair; Glee Club; International Relations Club. Joan, Our West Virginian belle, Adds a Natural gaiety to the class. J eanette Louise Warner ;; . Venngf Wen 52 Spier Drive, South Orange, New Jersey Thou merry, laughing sprite. 1952-1953: Honor Council Representative; Ex- change Editor of Bugle; Vice-President of Inter- national Relations Club; Dance Club; Camera Club; Library Committee; Junior Class Play. 1953-1954: Honor Council Representative; Can nival Court; Dance Club; Stagecraft Club; In- ternational Relations Club. Jenny5s Ever reliable, Neat, witty, and friendly. Page Thirtyrtbree Mary Alice Wells Mary Alice 20 Berkeley Road, Maplewood, New Jersey Wise to resolve and patient to perform. 1953-1954: International Relations Club; Cam era Club. Mary Alice is quiet and modest, Ah, but did you notice the twinkle in her eye? Really good as a writer You should make the Atlantic someday Page 7hirty-four Jana Barbara Wellins 170716,, 123 F orest Hill Road, West Orange, New Jersey Listen - ,you may be allowed to hear 1 hter from a cloud. 135141655 StafiC 0f Bugle; Stagecraft ; Junior 1ass Play; First Hockey Team; SecondLJBasketball Team. 1958-1954: Associate 3B115;iness Manager of c1110;1nternationa1 Rela- Jltlons C1ub;Capta1n of Varsity Hockey Team; First IHOCkey Team. Ja e is Hpro as a song write1 $68131 'comedienne, too, iNever misses as Spartan goalie, as she Egortldssly stops Athenian scores. Barbara Lnuise Wirth 11B0bbie1, 34 Collamore Terrace, West Orange, New Jersey Music is well said to be the speech of angels. 1952-1953: Glee Club; Second Hockey Team. 1953-1954: Glee Club; Dance Club; Interna- tional Relations Club; Second Hockey Team. Beautiful music Or Bright, snappy dancing or Beat-up car- You have them all. Jnannn Lnuise Zahriskie 170,, 44 Pine Street, West Orange, New Jersey She seemed as happy as a wave that dances on the sea. 1952-1953: Class Treasurer; Glee Club Secre- . tary; International Relations Club; Chapel 9 ; Choir 1953- 1954: President of Glee Club; Car- - ' nival Court; International Relations C1ub;Cam- Mai; y-Jera Club :1.ng :yamming us into her green convertible having generously CMMA J'w :VJ JOHered all forty- -nine of us a ride, IAlways she is cheerful and CV, Never without a sympathetic smile Nor an Even disposition. Page Thirty-five Senior Hit Parade Adair ................................................ Voice of the Heart Albert ............. You?! Never Walk Alone Asbach .Mamkelle Bird .......... Zing Zing! Zoom Zoom! Booth ................................................ Hi, Neighbor Brown ................................................ Stardurt Collins Chev .ri hou Conroy Accentuate the Poyitiue Cooper ..... Faraway Place; Y ..... Melody ..... Keep 11: Guy Dodd ..... Smiley : Dunn ..... Fuxciuatinh Franklin .4 ..... A Little B Fuertes .......... 50 Raw 5,; 1 Gardner .. ..... Auft Miihe Hassell .......... Faithfully Y 5; Higi ........... SweelgiSV eehikt You Hill ........... Ebbngde Horton ..... B. Johnson . Aid? She Sweet! Dem Heart: and Gentle People ....Something Wonderful ....Vam'ty Drug Murphy .. ....ShWouderful Newman ....On the Sunny Side of the Street Omana ........... ....Bright Eye; A. Overman ....Stay A: Sweet A; You Are F. Overman ...Golden Earring! Pruden .. ...Did You Ever See a Dream IVallaing? Raas ............ ....Leawe hEm Laughing Richman ....Shall We Dance? Rippin ....Your; Sincerely Roberts .............. Sleepy Time Gal Rogers .............. Where Did You Get Those Eyes? Roller ...... ...Famy Free Saville ...... ...Fm All Bound Round With the MuJou-Dixou Line Setton .............. .XTz'll We Mee! Again Thalheimer ............. hNeuth the Southern M0071 Warner ............. Polka Dot; dud Moonhemm Wellins ...Ainhz We Got Fun? Wells ...Sweet and Lovely Wirth ...Suy It With Muxic Zabriskie ....................................... Powder Your Face With Sumhiue Page Thirty-swen Lax Q MJQ 461:1 Can You Imagine Adair ................................................ ..Sue with free afternoons? Albert ...... Asbach Booth .. Brown .. Collins Conroy Cooper Davis ....... Decker Dodd .. Dunn ....... Franklin . Fuertes Gardner . Hassell Betsey with a windblown look? Carin without her squeaky shoes? Daphne with inhibitions? Gail not being Glaad ? Anngay being typical? Nancy breaking a rule? Ann going to bed at 8:00 P.M.? ..Bev not being able to predict our futures? ..Sara not being quiet? ..Helen not being the uBlossom of our class? ..Margaret without her chocolate? ..Penny without a ready imitation? .Georgie not being able to put over a story? .Idalia without a me-teeng of Com-ar-a Claub ? .Sue without her tales of Catskill? ,Virginia without her timetable? Sue long and lanky? An unsentimental Vallie? ,The CLIO staff without Mary Ellen? Johnson Johnson .. King ...... Kodesh .................................. Lamborn ............................ Lampros ....... McGrath Meglaughlin .............................. Moore Murphy .. Newman Omana ............................................. Overman ....................................... Overman Pruden ..... Raas ........... Richman Rippin ..... Roberts .. Rogers ..... Rolle'r . ..... Saville . ..... Setton ............. Thalheimer ..... Warner ..... Wellins ..... Wells ..... Wirth ..... Zabtiskie ................... The School .................................... Barbara not being thoughtful? Grace not being the personification of friendliness? Martha without her weekly manicure and set? Evelyn without her mambo? Gail net having good taSte? Kiki without all those Cousins ? .Midge without a pin ? Kathy without a bright smile on a dreary Monday morning? Eda without a ring on her little finger? .Toni without her dimples? .Ellie without her memory for names and places? Our graduation without Bea? Anne with an unkind word? .Fran with a commonplace point of view? Mary Earl without her raisins at lunch time? Carol wearing green socks home? Bobbie without her Italian haircut? Jean burning the midnight oil? Patsy walking in two dimensions? Sally not hungry at lunch time? Cindy without an unexpected comment? Judy Lou without an answer in history class? Sarita in a tizzy? Joanie without her sweet disposition? Jenny Lou Without her Will you pleaxe be quiet ? Jane With short hair? Mary Alice not driving her white bug ? Bobbie with an empty car? Joanne without her freckles? Beard Without uniforms? Page Thirty-m'ne OONOEJIJRUJNr-t Hr-Ap-dt-At-t .bspapraoxo Eda Moore Gail Booth Barbara Johnson Georgie Franklin Nancy Collins Grace Johnson Bobbie Wirth Jenny Lou Warner Patsy Roberts Virginia Hassell Anne and Fran Overman Midge McGrath Jane Wellins Joan Thalheimer Gail Lambom Carol Raas Sue Gardner Ellie Newman Penny Dunn Toni Murphy Sarah Davis ln-lxtIOd Judy Lou Saville Carin Asbach Kathy Meglaughlin Cindy Roller Mary Ellen Horton Betsey Adair Martha King Margaret Dodd Sue Higi Beverly Cooper Sue Albert Anne Overman Sarita Setton Ann Conroy Barbara Richmdn Mary Alice Wells Jean Rippin Mary Earl Pruden Daphne Bird Evelyri Kodesh Kiki Lampros The EauT-he-huried Tales SEPTEMBER IFBooks, papers, greetings to new friends and old, Beard School is open, its tales unfold. 19-To South Mountain for a picnic the Boarders went, With baseball and eating the time was spent. 26-The Big and Little Sister Party was an enjoyable treat; We hunted for teachers, sang, and had plenty to eat. 29-The Seniors journeyed to the Museum, knowledge to seek, Of seventeenth century, Georgian and Classical furniture, all antique. OCTOBER Ze'lRah for Athenian Red and Spartan Blue, New girls were then no longer llnew. 9-Excitement was high and many things were sold, The auction provided gifts for young and 01d. lOeFood, games, celebrities, and merry-go-rounde- The Country Festival at its best was found. 17eThe Boarders at Princeton saw a thrilling game, For with Navy as rivals the Tigers wetenlt tame. 3leHockey tryouts for the New Jersey State Team, Ten schools at Kimberley-all on the beam. 31-On Hallowelen the gym was a sight, Games, dances, and costumes made a great night. NOVEMBER 6-At the Public Service Conference much knowledge we sought, Reports on discussions back to school we brought. 7-At the Frosh-Soph dance many a pretty girl Enjoyed decorations, music-quite a whirl! 21-At the Junior play, The Man Who Married 4 Dumb Wife, Everyone had the time of his life. 24-Beatd burned, no one could believe it was true- Spirits fell, yet we found plenty to do. 30-The end of our Thanksgiving vacation, The chapel at St. Andrew's filled us with elation. DECEMBER 5-With its Christmas theme and large tables of merchandise, The Fair many participants did entice. IZeBoth faculty and Students were gathered round the tree When then appeared Santa, bringing presents with glee. lE-With the Glee Clubls singing and the Biblical tableau The Christmas Pageant made many hearts glow. 17-All were dressed in lovely gowns and everyone was gay As to the Christmas dinner, merry carols led the way. 18HGreat excitement filled the air, and all were greeted with cheer, Away with books for two whole weeks-Christmas vacation was here. Page TForty-two JANUARY lSeThe Seniors went to the Metropolitan to see L4 Bobeme, The performance was most interesting to them. FEBRUARY l-gThis week with knowledge our minds we did cram, Shivering with fear before each exam. 12-Many fathers were present at school on this day, And were victors in basketball, needless to say. ISeThe Buck Hill Falls Conference gave much food for thought, About underStanding problems the girls were taught. ZO-With Birthday of the Infama, the Freshman play, And Junior Glee Club singing, all was very gay. 26-In Pingry surroundings the Glee Club sang; The dance afterwards went oflE with a bang! 27-Beard went to Kimberley to play Basketball, and swim--a wonderful day! MARCH 6eDance Club was at its bestethe queen and court a lovely sight, A crowd invaded Hillside gym, and all took part in the delight. ISeThe nerves of the Seniors were as sharp as swords When with high hopes of achievement they attacked College Boards. l9-29-With spring in the air, we all needed a rest, A vacation with trips, parties, and dances--one of the best! APRIL 7eThe Seniors went to the United Nations Where they learned about countries-intemational relations. 10-Out first concert with Peddie and the nApril Showers dance Provided entertainment and plenty of romance. MAY leiTwas the night of all nightsethe Junior-Senior Prom, Everyone was happy with her Harry, Dick, and Tom! 7eMothers filled our classes that day, Where we our knowledge LU did display! Se-The skits and dances in the Talent Show Were a great success, as we all know. 29-At the AA. supperespeeches and awards For their prowess in gym, the girls got rewards. MAY-JUNE Exams came and went in a Hurry of papers, Then we indulged in Senior Week capers. JUNE Se-The Juniors and Seniors at Candlelighte Altogether, a wonderful night! FGtaduation-the day of days! We sadly but hopefully go separate ways. Page Torty-tbree Class History The first wail at the birth of the class of '34 came from the Overman cousins who obviously didn't appreciate Nursery School and left at the end of the year. However, the next year-kindergartenethey were replaced by three indomitable infants: Sally, who despised girls in powder-blue snowsuits thrown was more practical in Canada! l, Carin, and Patsy. With the first grade came the dawn of a new era; the girls were in- troduced to homework. One coward left, but Carin and Patsyagritting their teeth- stayed on. In the second grade Grace Johnson joined our determined, but quite small group, for Patsy had now deserted us. We wonder if Gracels greeting to the class was We need Ads ? Third grade, a boring event to such old timers, brought no new at- rivals. But fourth grade rocked the school, for Margaret and Ellie had appeared on the scene. Georgie, traveling all the way from Newark, came upon us in the fifth grade and then in sixth our own comedienne, Jane, arrived. In seventh grade the class was en- livened still more by the presence of Daphne, Mary Earl, Beverly, who we are Sure in- stituted the idea of Pen-Pals, Jenny Lou of the two-inch eyelashes; and Beatriz, our first South American visitor, who with the traditional mmiamz of that continent, arrived in January. The eighth grade had only two new recruits: Sue Albert, who was destined to be the president of B.S.A., and our class musician, Bobbie Wirth. In our freshman year we really started climbing toward our membership of forty- nine with the arrival of Anngay Brown, future president of the Art Club; the Overmans, who by now were resigned to the idea of homework; the first tthird car from the endl commuters from Short Hills: Gail Booth, Martha King, Ann Conroy, and Patsy Roberts. who rejoined us in the middle of the year. Other newcomers were Sue Higi, Vallie Hill, Kiki Lampros, Toni Murphy, and Cindy Roller, the Kolorado Kid. With sophomore year the train from Short Hills became more crowded than ever, for now Penny Dunn and Kathy Meglaughlin faced the early morning rush hour. Fill- ing the rest of the sophomore section were Nancy Collins, Helen Decker, Mary Ellen Horton, Carol Raas, Joanne Zabriskie, and two really long-distance travelerseSue Gard- ner of Catskill, N. Y., and Evelyn Kodesh of Puerto Rico. There was only one flaw in out happinesseBea was leaving for Switzerland at the end of the year. However, in the middle of the year we were cheered considerably when Betsey Adair arrived. The next year brought us more travelers from everywhereewe were expanding geographically as well as in size. The Short Hills train now had added to its burden Eda Moore and Jean Rippin, who learned about trains in the hard school of experience. Arlington sent us Barbara Johnson, after a slight argument with her appendix. Sarah Davis left Stevens to come to Beard! From Newark came Bobbie Richman'f from Colombia, South America, Sarita Setton; from West Virginia, Joanie Thalheimer; from Puerto Rico, Idalia Fuertes; and from Congers, N. Y., Gail Lamborn. Sally Rogers, now living in South Orange, returned to Beard. Virginia Hassell, Judy Lou Saville, and Mary Alice Wells completed our junior class. . Then at last, came our senior year and we reigned supreme with the aid of Midge McGrath, recently arrived from Indiana, and our old friend Bea who returned from Switzerland to spent with us this last and most rewarding of all years, senior year. Page Torty-four Class Sum; of 1954 WORDS BY MUSIC BY THE CLIO STAFF BARBARA WIRTH We honor your traditions, your spirit fine and true, Your ever friendly guidance and give Our thanks anew, For all that you have taught us, for all the friends we've gained, For all your many high ideals and the standards youive maintained. Now as WC leave your dear halls, we know we face a test, But we go with pride and faith because we've had the best. You ofTered this to us, Beard, a chance that's giv'n to few, And so we sing with grateful hearts our last salute to you Page Tortyrjquc Last Will and Testament We, the class of nineteen hundred and fifty-fout, being of sound bodye-if not of mindhdo hereby leave to future senior classes all the privileges which in our illustrious past we have been able to beg, borrow, or steal. We also bequeath the following to our beloved erstwhile faculty and various and sundry other groups: Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item . Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item Item 1-To Miss Sutherland, a new calendar based on .. BF and AF ZeTo Miss Bosch, out elevated aspirations. 3-To Miss Stallknecht, our appreciation for being such an understanding class adviser. 4-To Miss Child, a student who can do what Kelly says. Se-To Mrs. Crockett, a chauffeured cat. 6-To Miss Elsmore, classes in German and Greek. 7eTo Mrs. Faber, a thitty-six hour day. SeTo Miss Fatta, an argyle uniform. 9-To Mrs. Fisher, bigger and better card sales. lO-To Mrs. Grant, name tapes. ll-To Miss Jewson, complimentary copies of all Toscanini's recordings. 12-To Miss Lebourveau, a carful of quiet kids. ISeTo Miss Musser, a little wagon to carry her books around. 14-To Mme. Polgar, a round-ttip ticket to Chicago. IS-To Miss Rowe, self-returning, boomerang books. l6eTo Mlle. Sicot, a bush to beat around. 17-To Miss Sit, more Christmas pageants like the one in '53. 18-To Miss Slauson, a complete library of foreign literature. l9-To Miss Sloan, an autographed copy of The Legal 8451': of City Government in Kalamazool ZO-To Miss Sperry, students who can conduct successful demonstrations. Zl-To Miss Teasdale, a lifetime supely of Capezios and earrings. ZZeTo Miss Tiemann, a blackboard that can wash itself. ZBeTo Mrs. Wright, success to the literary magazine. 24-T0 Class 7, congratulations on making the Big Study Hall. ZSeTo class 8, only nine more exam weeks! ZG-To class 9, all the athletic cups we never won. 27-To class 10, a melody for all your pretty girls. 28-To class 11, chemistry at Newark Academy. 29-to next yearls CLIO staff, precedence every day of the week. In witness whereof we aflix our signature, thereby revoking and rescinding any previous pledges or agreements. SENIOR CLASS OF 1954 Signed in the presence of an empty coke bottle. Page fForty-six Class of 54 Has Reunion ORANGE, June 9, 1964-The class of '54 of The Beard School held its tenth reunion yesterday at The Orange Womarfs Club, the use of which was graciously offered by its president, Margaret Dodd. Francis Overman, class president and recently voted one of the nation's ten best dressed women, was head of the receiving committee. Other committee members re- ceiving were Mary Earl Pruden, model for Halo Shampoo; Vallie Hill, moderator of Can You Top This? ; and Martha King, renowned driver of the Indianapolis Speedway. Toni Murphy, chairman of the Shamrock Society, helped Jean Rippin, a Lawrence- ville house mother, with the reunion plans. Betsey Adair, recently voted Mrs. America, planned the luncheon menu; decorations and floral pieces were designed by Helen Decker and Sue Higi, two outstanding consultants on interior decorating; and the after- noon program was arranged by Carin Asbach, Comptess diArpenti. Ann Conroy, considered a second Madame Tussaud, acted as toast mistress and gave the opening address. The speakers were Judy Lou Saville, who gave us a brief account of her new book, W190 W072 Tlae War Between Tloe State;; and Idalia Fuertes, who told us about her recent trip around the world. Sarah Davis, chairman of the Entertainment Committee at Stevens Institute, planned the bridge. A benefit fashion show was arranged by Anngay Brown, buyer for Hattie Carnegie, and Eda Moore, creator of Lord 8C Tayloris window displays. Barbara Richman fashioned the hair styles and make-up. She is a beauty director at Charles 0f the Ritz. Jenny Lou Warner, an importer of French perfumes, added a touch of fragrance to the fashions. Among the models were Penny Dunn of Vogue and Gail Lamborn, who is now assistant to Jacques Fath. Grace Johnson, model for DeLovely Eyelash Co., modeled the latest thing in eye make-up. Sue Gardner, star of the television program My Friend Sue, in- troduced the fashions. The music was under the direction of Barbara Wirth, famed concert pianist. Jane Wellins, who co-stars with Jackie Gleason, was on hand to facili- tate the running of the show while Virginia Hassell, a crack photographer, took pictures of the entire proceedings Among the outstanding members of the class were Katharine Meglaughlin, Woman's National Open Golf TOurnament winner; Sarita Setton, child psychologist; Mary Alice Wells, famous chemical researcher; Patsy Roberts, private secretary to Ogden Nash; and Sally Rogers, who is following in the footSteps of Charles Addams. Business was mixed with pleasure when Daphne Bird, who has just completed the choreography for the latesr Rodgers and Hammerstein show, and Kiki Lampros, a panel member on Whats My Line? discussed their common topic, the problems of pro- ducing a show. Ellie Newman, writer of Teen-Topics ; Gail Booth, prominent Squirrel Island hostess; Beatriz Omana, manufacturer of Yale Scarfs; and Carol Raas, a marriage c0un- selor, were the lucky winners of door prizes, Page Tortyeseven Beverly Cooper, private secretary to the United States representative to the United Nations, and Barbara Johnson, a tecept1onist at MGM poured 1t the te1 following the fashion show Nancy Collins took time out to attend between her many trips on the New York, New Haven, and Hartford Railroad; Georgie Franklin, AP correspondent, was on hand to cover the reunion. Sue Albert, busy in diplomatic service, and Evelyn Kodesh, whose twelve children necessitate her presence at home were unable to come. Others who were not present were: Anne Ovetm1n who is needed in Washington as First Lady of the Land; Mary Ellen Horton, who is 111 Europe gathering a story for Holidaj, Joanne Zabtiskie also in Washington presenting a bill for the rev1sion of the Alph1bet through Joan Thal- he1met, Senatress from West V1rginia; Marea McGrath 111 art student at the Sotbonne; and Cindy Roller, who is completing a set1es of paintings in Afr1ca After the tea the successful reunion was closed with the singing of the Class Song and the Alma Mater qhs m 1 -.4 tau MR; Page Torty-Cigbf Page Tifty President Class Seven First Semexter Vice-President Lea Osborne Secretary Nancy Wittel Treasurer President Second Semexter Alice Godfrey Emilie Flintrop Gail Lehman Vice-President Secretary Janet Ramsey Treasurer Claire Adams Kate Agar Lucy Barker Linda Blanchard Allyson Crawford Linda Daidone Joyce Femicola Emilie Flintrop Mary Gilmour Alice Godfrey Bette Gail Lehman Hannah Lyons Wendy Pyle Linda Blanchard Nancy Lea Osborne Wendy Pyle Janet Ramsey Penny Russo jean Schettino Louise Siegel Mattie Tribble Barbara Ward Nancy WHttel Ellen Zeitlin Class Eight Fm; Semejter President Melinda AuguSt Vice-President Susan King Secretary Rosalind Westcott Treasurer Lynne Bishop Second Sammie? President Arlene Johnson Vice-President Nancy Cooper Secretary Barbara Nirenberg Treasurer Missy Westervelt Susan Andrews Cynthia MCGmth Melinda August Marjory Mason Lynn Bishop Louise Mintz Dorothy Bollenbach Barbara Nirenberg Blanche Boyce Sharon Oshan Meredith Brown Valerie Palmieri Ellen Clare Carol Turner Kirstey Clark Rosalind Westcott Nancy Cooper Missy Westervelt Arlene Johnson Linda Wilson Susan King Page ?ifty-one President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Tiftytwo Freshman Class Fin ! S emexter Sandra Hyde Nancy Leavens Susan Nelson Second Semexter Claudeen Smith Dor0thy Cairns Jill Constantine Janet Bahls Elaine Basmadjian Joan Blanchard Barbara Brown Judith Bulluck Dorothy Cairns Melissa Conroy Jill Constantine Jean Cooke Nancy Coppedge Carolyn Desiderio Penny Ford Lisa Haenlein Helen Harden Margaret Heston Lynn Hoffman Priscilla Horton Nansen Hunter Sandra Hyde Nancy Leavens Gail Miller Susan Nelson Elizabeth Orton Helen Peel Brenda Pruden Gloria Russell Betsy Saltzman Anne Schettino Martha Sharkey Barbara Sher Karlan Sloan Claudeen Smith Ann Town Penny Ford Anne Schettino Marlene Weinberger Mary Lou Wilson Barbara Yoh Sophomore Class President Fm: Semexter Sally Brooks Vice-President Secretary Emily Wilshire Emmy Lou Lehman Kathleen Ffolliott Treasurer Second Semestw Barbara Newberry President Vice-President Alison Ford Secretary Ann Linen Treasurer Brenda Bowles Elissa Blauvelt Julia Bonanno Joan Booth Brenda Bowles Sally Brooks Harriet Brown Frances Dudley Rosalie Evans Betsy Ferris Kathleen Ffolliott Alison Ford Kay Golumbic Marlene Jonckheer Demetm Lampros Lynne Le Faucheur Emmy Lou Lehman Joan Linahan Ann Linen Paige Mackinney Patricia Matheson Eileen Miller Evelyn Mossey Barbara Newberry Linda Noe Edna Rodriguez Barbara Taylor Cary Wiedenmayer Emily Wilshire Peggy Wilshire Page Tifty-tbree President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer President Vice-President Secretary Treasurer Page Tiffy-four Junior Class Fimt S emexter Sue Meyers S econd S emester Carol Clopper Margo Bowes Elaine Scurtis Lois Dane Mary FOSter Genevieve Arnault Janet Blackwell Margo Bowes Virginia Clarkson Carol Clopper Roberta Dance Lois Dane Carol Anne Durgom Katherine Dwyer Helen Fischbein Mary Foster Bettie Francis Barbara Green Arline Jontow Marilyn Klass Glenna MacDonald Judy McGiIl Susan Meyers Gay Patterson Peggy Pattyson Rosemary Peel Robin Reynolds Sandra Russell Carole Schlenzig Elaine Scurtis Arlyn Shapiro Betsy-Ann Siemon Eve Van Vleck Betsy Williams Gay Patterson GIEnna MacDonald jAe Executive goarcl oz 3Ae gearol ScAoof J4Mociation SUSANNE ALBERT Pren'dem CARIN ASBACH Fim Vice-Presidem ANNE OVERMAN Cecond Vice-Pren'dem NANCY COLLINS ?ecremy EVELYN KODESH Treamrer TONI MURPHY Prejident 0f Boarding School ANN CONROY Fditor-m-Cbief of CLIO GRACE JOHNSON Bmineu Manager of CLIO ELEANORE NEWMAN Pren'dem of Athletic Anocidtion GEORGIANNA FRANKLIN Athenian Captain JEAN RIPPIN 91mm . Captain FRANCIS OVERMAN ?em'or Clan Pren'dent SUSAN MEYERS Junior C hm Prexident, Fin! Semelter LOIS DANE Junior Chm President, Second Semexter SALLY BROOKS ?oplaomore Clam Pren'dent, Fim Semexter BARBARA NEWBERRY .......... Sophomore Clay: Prelident, Second Semester SANDRA HYDE Frelbmcm Clam Pren'dem, First Semexter DOROTHY CAIRNS ........................................ Frexbman Clan Prexidem, S econd S emester MELINDA AUGUST Clam VIII Preyident, Fm; Semexter ARLENE JOHNSON Clam VIII Prexident, Second Semexter LEA OSBORNE Clam VII Preyident, Pint Semester GAIL LEHMAN Chm VII President, Second Semexter JOANNE ZABRISKIE President of Glee Club DAPHNE BIRD Preyident of Dance Club ANNGAY BROWN Pren'dent of Studio Club BEVERLY COOPER Prelident of International Relations Club IDALIA FUERTES PreIident 0f Camem Club MIss SUTHERLAND Headmixtreu sts STALLKNECHT ?tudent Advixer HONOR COUNCIL CARIN ASBACH Cbaiman SUSANNE ALBERT Prejident of B. S. A. EDA MOORE, KATHARINE MEGLAUGHLIN, JENNY LOU WARNER Senior Clan Reprexenmtive: CAROL DURGOM, BETSY-ANN SIEMON, JANET BLACKWELL, BETTIE FRANCIS ...................................................... Junior Clan Reprexenmtive: ELISSA BLAUVELT, ROSALIE EVANS, FRANCES DUDLEY, KATHLEEN FFOLLIOTT .............................. Sophomore Clan Reprexentative: JOAN BLANCHARD, ANN TOWN, NANCY LEAVENS Frexbmam Clam Reprexenmtive; VALERIE PALMIERI, LINDA WILSON .. ...Clam VIII Representative: HANNAH LYONS, NANCY WITTEL ...... ..... C 1411 VI I R epresentativex Page Tifty eiqbl LEFT T0 RIGHT. Pint row: Fran Overman, Nancy Collins, Carin Asbach, Sue Albert, Anne Overman, Evelyn Kodesh. Second row: Ann Conroy, Anngay Brown, Ellie Newman, Grace Johnson, Beverly Cooper, Daphne Bird, Joanne Zabriskie, Toni Murphy. Third row: Nancy Lea Osborne, Jean Rippin, Melinda August, Georgianna Franklin, Idalia Fuertes, Sandra Hyde, Sally Brooks. Abxem: Sue Meyers, Lois Dane, Barbara Newberry, Dorothy Cairns, Arlene Johnson, Gail Lehman. The Beard School Association The B.S.A. Executive Board is composed of officers of the ggBeard School Associa- tion, athletic offlcers, class and club? presidents, publicatiQn oh ecers, Miss Sutherland, and Miss Stallknecht. The group discusses school'eproblemks a 1 quncfions and sugges- tions made by members of the Board at its Monday meetings. I s yea; the Boardfsmain task has been to organize student fund-raising for the new scthle'biirlding. PS9 Page Tifty-nine LEFT TO RIGHTi Fim row: Jenny Lou Warner, Kathy Meglaughlin, Carin Asbach, Sue Albert, Eda Moore, Ann Town. Second row: Hannah Lyons, Carol Anne Dutgom, Rosalie Evans, Elissa Blauvelt, Betsy Ann Siemon, Joan Blanchard, Valerie Palmieri. Page Sixty Hunnr Emmeil The Chairman of Honor Council this year is Carin Asbach, Firsr Vice-President of BSA. Other members of the Honor Board are elected twice a year by the classes of the Upper School. Meetings are held every Wednesday morning where rules and problems are discussed and ideas and suggestions submitted. The Honor Council has stressed the individual responsibility of each girl to report herself or anyone else who breaks a rule. Each girl is invited to pledge her Support of the Honor Sysrem, and a pin is awarded when the Honor Board feels that a girl has made a special effort to uphold the school standards. TUNI MURPHY EARIN ASBAEH Prexidem 0f the Boarding School Fm; Vice-Preyident 0f B-S-A' SUZANNE ALBERT Prexidem 0f the Beard School Anociation ANNE HVEHMAN FRANCIS UVEHMAN Second Vice-Prejidem of BSA. President Of the Senior C1415 Page Sixty-one ANN EHNHIJY GRACE JUHNSIIN Editor-m-Cbz'ef of THE CLIO Bminen Manager of THE CLIO ANNGAY BHIIWN EDA MDUHE Amociate Editor of THE CLIO Art Editor of THE CLIO Page Sixty-two LEFT TO RIGHT. Fin! row: Paige Mackinney, Emily Wilshire, Joan Thalheimer, Barbara Wirth, Demi Lampros, Sally Brooks, Peggy Wilshire, Julia Bonanno, Carol Anne Durgom. Second row: Eda Moore, Kathy Meglaughlin, Jean Rippin, Mary Foster, Elaine Scurtis, Frances Dudley, Joanne Zabriskie hpresidentL Glenna MacDonald esecretarw, Beatriz Omana, Evelyn Kodesh, Arm Linen, Robin Reynolds, Ellie Newman. Tbird row: Beverly Cooper, Margaret Dodd, Betsy Williams, Eileen Miller, Carol Raas, Mary Ellen Horton, Nancy Collins, Grace Johnson, Anne Overman, Roberta Dance, Gay Patterson, Margo Bowes,'Mary Earl Pruden, Emmy Lou Lehman, Fran Over- man, Betsey Adair. Fourth row: Joan Linahan, Virginia Clarkson, Barbara Green, Rosalie Evans, Elissa Blauvelt, Alison Ford, Sarita Setton, Marlene Jonckheer, Lynne Le Faucheur, Bettie Francis, Judy McGill, Daphne Bird, Toni Murphy, Marea McGrath, Virginia Hassell, Barbara Newberry. Alnent: Katie Ffolliott, Sue Meyers, Cary Wiedenmayer. BleeeEluh Glee Club is the Iaiges? seledixieprganizatibn in the? school. It has fifty-five mem- bers and meets twice, week LTherfCluba-lsangait ethe , risktmask Pageant on December thirteenth, and has had three ,5 W ' 55',scy ools; Lawrericeville on January six- teenth, Pingry on February tW ty4Si'x handr-q'Bedaie on April tenth, 5 After each concert there was a dance for the twofglee club Through the able direction of Miss Jewson and the leadership of Joanne Zabriskie, the Club :5 had a veryLSuccessful and enjoy- able Year. 5 Page Sixty-tbree LEFT TO RIGHT. Fin; rou' Jenny Warner Peggy Wilshire, Glenna MacDonald Kiki Lampros, Georgie Franklin, Barbara Richman Daphne Bird Barbara Wirth Sally Brooks, Ann Linen, Vallie Hill, Carin Asbach. Second row. Robin Reynolds, Midge McGrath, Bettie Francis. Toni Murphy, Carol Clapper, Penny Dunn, Anngay Brown, Eve VanVleck, Hatsie Brown, Brenda Bowles, Sally Rogers, Joan Linahan. Page Sixty-four LEFT TO RIGHT. Fm; row: Emily Wilshire, Barbara Taylor, Sue Higi, Anngay Brown eresidenn, Peggy Pattyson, Roberta Dance, Sandy Russell. Second row: Kiki Lampros, Helen Decker Mice- presideno, Lois Dane, Cary Wiedenmayer, Janet Blackwell Recretaryk Judy McGill, Kate Dwyer, Mary Earl Pruden, Betsy Williams. Third row: Carin Asbach, Ann Conroy, Betsy Ann Siemon, Anne Overman, Margo Bowes, Patsy Roberts, Georgianna Franklin, Genevieve Arnault. Absent: Sue Meyers, Cindy Roller. ' Under the leadership of Miss Teas; lcdnd :nyAn'n: ay Brown, Studio Club provides an opportunity for girls interested in air: to ydeyelopjheir abilities in sculpture, oil or watercolor painting, and drawing. One ' f the maih duties of the Club is the desigriing and the painting of scenery for such Schogl' everntsgaVasz plays, the Fair, and the Carnival. Meetings are held only twice a month, but much Work is accomplished outside. Page Sfxty-Jque LEFT TO RIGHT. First rozt': Mary Foster, Margo Bowes, Patsy Roberts, Kathy Meglaughlin, Joan Thalheimer, Sarah Davis, Kiki Lampros, Sue Higi, Jane Wellins, Betsy Ferris hsecretarw. Second row: Idalia Fuertes, Fran Overman, Gail Booth, Marlene Jonckheer, Beatriz Omana, Beverly Cooper epresidenn, Arlyn Shapiro, Julia Bonanno, Demi Lampros, Ellie Newman, Evelyn Kodesh, Mary Ellen Horton. Third row: Sandy Russell, Betsy Ann Siemon, Emmy Lou Lehman, Barbara Green, Gail Lamborn7 Marea McGrath, Barbara Johnson, Mary AlicehWells, Virginia Hassell, Jenny Lou Warner, Frances Dudley, Carin Asbach, Ann Conroy, Judy Saville, Georgianna Franklin. Fourth rau': Jean Rippin, Elaine Scurtis, Lois Dane evice-presidenw , Carol Raas, Joanne Zabriskie, Barbara Richman, Grace Johnson, Sue Gardner, Nancy Collins, Martha King, Eileen Miller, Edna Rodriguez, Sue Albert, Paige Mackinney, Rosalie Evans, Barbara Wirth. Ahem: Katie Ffolliott. International - Internatlonal Relations Club meets twice each mogthe ro'diseuss current events and be come acquainted withiOtyher Count fies. 'Moviezs and sp rakIers' make world problems seem clearer and their SOlil: 'ons, m6r'ewevidenfr- Som'eimemb rs'of the Club correspond with pen pals, and this year 'Elearhed a'grisat deal from tWO Herald Tribune Forum stu- dents-Esin Epcel from he'lfurkey, and Maria Pia Ggaeti of Italy. With the supervision of Mrs. Faber and Miss Stallkhecht, and'frhehleadership of Beverly Cooper, the members of the Club have come to reali e 'fhar other lands are much the same as ours. Page Sixty-six LEFT TO RIGHT. First rou'x Sarah Davis, Beverly CooperJGail Booth, Eda Moore, Fran Overman, Idalia Fuertes hpresideno, Ellie Newman, Patsy Roberts, Sally Rogers, Beatriz Omana, Bettie Francis esecretary-treasurew. Second row: Demi Lampros, Frances Dudley, Barbara Newberry, Joan Booth, Emmy Lou Lehman, Marlene Jonckheer, Sue Albert, Joanne Zabriskie, Sue Higi, Kiki Lampros Wice-presideno, Barbara Johnson, Ann Conroy, Julia Bonanno. Third row: Paige Mackinney, Bar- bara Taylor, Pat Matheson, Betsy Ferris, Rosalie Evans, Cary Wiedenmayer, Barbara Richman, Mary Alice Wells, Grace Johnson, Linda Noe, Sue Gardner, Toni Murphy, Gail Lambom, Edna Rod- riguez. Abient: Sally Brooks, Katie Ffolliott, Mary Earl Pruden, Sandy Russell. Camera E11111 e Camera Club is composed of the students most interested in the photographic field. With the advice and help of Miss Sperry and Idalia Fuertes, president of the Club, many interesting and prohtable activities take place throughout the year. Contests are held for the best pictures, slides are shown to increase the membersh knowledge of pho- togmphy, and questions are brought up through Which piCture-taking techniques may be improved. Page Sixty-scnen LEFT TO RIGHT. Fim row: Peggy Pattyson, Mary Foster, Mary Ellen Horeon, Jean Rippin, Ellie Newman, Virginia Hassell, Fran Overman. Second row: Sue Albert, Eda Moore, Lois Dane, Beverly Cooper, Gail Booth, Grace Johnson, Janet Blackwell, Anne Overman, Penny Dunn, Patsy Roberts. Abiem: Sue Meyers, Mary Earl Pruden. Nnrthfield Ennference Bmup Lasc year for the first time Beard was given the opportunity of sending delegates to tWO religious conferences-one at East Northfield, Massachusetts, and the other at Prince- ton, New Jersey. Both followed the traditional plan of Bible and discussion classes, informal tree sessions with different ministers, and church services of several faiths. Beard is well known as being one of the best represented schools at these conferences. Lasr year the faculty adviser at Northfield was Miss Teasdale, while Miss Leboureau went to Princeton. Page Sixty-cigbt LEFT TO RIGHT. Fm: row: Susan King, Nancy Wittel, Nancy Leavens. Second row: Carol Cloppet, Margaret Dodd tco-Chairmam, Joan Thalheimer tco-chairmarm, Emily Wilshire. Absent: Mary Earl Pruden. The Fair The Co-chairmen of the annual Fair were Margaret Dodd and Joan Thalheimcr. Other members of the Committee were the vicepresidents of classes, seven through twelve. The Fair was held in the gymnasium of St. Andrew's Church this year. Decorations were few but gay; most of the tables were covered with green and red crepe paper. The proceeds of the Fair were added to the Student Service Fund. This year contributions went to the Community Chest, United Negro College Fund, Hampton Institute, and to Save the Children Federation for partial support of a school in Greece; Page Sixty-nine Music Eummittee LEFT T0 RIGHT. Fin! mu': Barbara Newberry, Helen Naomi Fischbein, Elaine Scurtis, Frances Dudley. Second roux Ann Linen, Eda Moore, Barbara Wirth LEFT TO RIGHT. Fin! mum Frances Dudley, Elaine Scurtis, Mary Foster, Peggy Wilshire, Barbara Taylor, Helen Naomi Fischbein, Demi Lampros. Second row: Eileen Miller, Sandy Russell, Barbara Green, Carol Clapper, Judy McGiJI, Betsy Williams, Harriet Brown, Joan Linahan, Barbara New- berry. Third row: Emily Wilshire, Carol Anne Durgom, Cary Wiedenmayer, Brenda Bowles, Mar- lene Jonckheer, Robin Reynolds, Ann Linen, Glenna MacDonald. Absent: Kate Ffolliott, Sue Meyers Chapel Ehnir Page Seventy rELLYIZZhNEWMAN Pretident 0f the Athletic Auociation The Athletic Association The Athletic Association, headed by Ellie Newman, President; Sarita Setton, Busi- ness Manager; and Carol Clopper, SecretaryeTreasurer; aims to encourage the best interests of athletics in the school through individual efforts, and to maintain high standards of sportsmanship and athletic ability? Meetings are held biannually, one to take in new Spartans and Athenians, and the other to elect girls outstanding in leader- ship to the honorary Athletic Club. The Association plans the Spartan-Athenian competitions in hockey, basketball, tennis, and lacrosse, and puts on school patties. GEORGIE FRANKLIN JEAN RIPPIN Athenicm Captain ; Spartan Captam Lefl lo riglalx Carol Clopper, Jean Rippin, Ellie Newman, Georgiunna Franklin Sarita Sertont Page Seventyetwo LEFT TO RIGHT Fin! row: Carol Clapper, Ellie Newman, Jean Rippin. Semnd muu' Mary Foster. Barbara Newberry, Fran Overman, Sue Albern Grace Johnson, Betsy Siemon, Carin Asbach. Kay Golumbic, Ann Line'n. LEFT TO RIGHT: Kay Golumbic, Carin Asbach, Nansen Hunter, Fran Overman, Sue Albert, Ellie Newman, Carol Clopper, Barbara Newberry, Jane Wellins, Peggy Pattyson, Mary Foster. Baskethah Team LEFT TO RIGHT: Ellie Newman, Carol Clopper, Sue Albert, Bettie Francis, Joan Booth, Claudeen Smith, Kay Golumbic. Page Seventy-tbrce Carnival The Carnival, which is the Dance Club's annual production, marks one of the most important and exciting dates on the school calendar. The show usually has one general theme which this year was Gershwin's music. March 6 saw Dance Club members using their ability and originality to carry out some wonderful dances, mak- ing Carnival a huge success. Another feature of Carnival, which is always a topic of much interest, is the selection of the Carnival Queen, whose identity is not revealed until the curtains are opened Carnival night. This year's queen was Fran Overman, and in the court were Carin Asbach, Mary Earl Prudeh, Jenny Lou Warner, and Joanne Zabriskie. All were beautiful, and their presentation climaxed the evening. Page Seventy-four JT !5 qOusq k IOC. LAJHVLQ nrlhnve 1+5 qomq-Lo be. whfkevhnuc kn rooms, Shows 1,15 qOMCH-o ewkt'fcthe JH'urtq roomS Showers ,QPUOL- w L TJ g 1k: LOCAL Mews $Rq$ 1 we nrJSckooL nu H cuUer + '3.an gcce haven. ?OOJL qomIij' ash! L; Wm 1: EhThnnku 90$er HAS, 5' i 4L PLEHSEngDyaz, mm oun PDVERTISERS 9MB MENQION THE 01x0 WHEN :DOWG 50 MASTER PDHTHAIT STUDIU 484 BLOOMFIELD AVENUE MONTCLAIR, N. J. Official Photographer for THE CLIO Tel. MOnfclair 2-3985 ngJJOM Petty gOXQI'O . . . In Bafes' disciplined cotton - it's cool enough for sun-wear . . . it's smurf enough for dancing. pink powder blue navy sizes 7- 7 5 $22.95 From our Deb-Shop EAST ORANGE Page Seventy-Nine S. W. A. ASSDEIATES Sfrucfural and Hydraulic Engineers BOX 266, BELMAR, NEW JERSEY DESIGN AND RESEARCH ON STRUCTURAL BUILDINGS, HIGHWAYS, BRIDGES AND INSTALLATIONS Professor Edward J. Squire, President Professor Odd Albert, Vice President Dr. Chilton A. Wright, Secretary-Treasurer GIBBS 8 HILL INC. CONSULTING ENGINEERS DESIGNERS - CONSTRUCTORS $ LOS ANGELES NEW YORK MILAN Page Eighty-07ze REMEMBER THAT DRESS 2m amide? gag? Let the STAUFFER SYSTEM Trim Your Figure to Dream Dress Size! YES, you am wear the beautiful clothes your heart desires. .and soon! The soothing, gentle STAUFFER SYSTEM will quickly slim you and trim you to fashionable proportions. .send the blood coursing through your veins with new vigor ...create the graceful posture so necessary to good grooming. The STAUFFER SYSTEM gives a beautiful flgure without harmful drugs', heat,' elec- trical treatments, vibration, or exercise. It' s pure pleasure! Ask for trial treatment today and enioy life to the full. f'QVyz ,5?ng FREE TRIAL - 0R. 2-1351 207 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY Page Eigny-Two Compfimentd 0K A F H I E N H ORcmge 2-9841 Compliments of W Disfincfive Feminine Apparel 608 CENTRAL AVENUE, EAST ORANGE, N. J. Page Eigny-Tbree MABIJN EL EU. MEMBERS NEW YORK STOCK EXCHANGE MEMBERS AMERICAN STOCK EXCHANGE H5 BROADWAY NEW YORK Rchor 2-2820 MAX BLAU F; SUNS OFFICE FURNITURE AND EQUIPMENT 101 BRANFORD PLACE - NEWARK 2, N. J. MArkef 2-4725 Complete Insfifufional Confracf Inferiors Executive, Commercial and Cusfom Builf Suifes Pdge Eighty-Fom A gift from Wiss . .. lends importance to minor events, properly honors occasions of importance. New Jersey's Leading Jewelers wiss MONTCLAIR 0 NEWARK 0 EAST ORANGE O RAHWAY 6n Koos BrosJ PAUL H. WILLIAMS, INC. 1010 BROAD STREET NEWARK, NEW JERSEY Distribufors of Duplicating Machines 8 Supplies Prinfed Master Unifs 8 Stencils Carbon Paper 8 Typewriter Ribbons Pctge Eighty-Five Succedd anJ g006! JMCA Id'om Pavey Envelope 8. Tag Earp. Compfimentd 0X A FRIEND Page Eighty-Six Kemem4er tAe gag 0 54 Viva la Beard Ill 1955 Campfimentd 0X Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hansel Page Eighty-Seven SECRETARIAI. TRAINING - a good career starfl. Whetheryou're taking academicorcommer- cial courses, your specialized Berkeley secretarial training means a better job, in fashion, advertis. ing, government, TV, dozens of fascinating fields. At Berkeley you enjoy studies and social life with other H.S. graduates from many states and coun tries. And afte! your one- or two-year course, Berkeley's per- sonalized placement service helps find the right career for you. Write Ass't Director for your catalog today! EFFFQJJM New York 17. N. Y 22 Prospect St 80 Grand St. White Plains, N Y. 5' O'ange' N 1' Compfimenfd oz a grienol Wells Eadillac-Illdsmnhile Cu. 25 VOSE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Tel. SOu'rh Orange 2-7069 Juhn Sexton 8. Eu. Manufacfuring Wholesale Grocers P. O. Box 423, G. P. 0. NEW YORK 1, NEW YORK STiIlweIl 4-8600 Page Eighty-Eiglyt Lamont Bailey compnmm o; 21 NORTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE . NEW JERSEY quhtnmq Electru: Telephone: ORonge 5-1236 SEI'ViEE E . NEWARK 2, NEW JERSEY Such beautiful clothes Petra FUEL OILS OIL BURNERS HUFFMAN 81 BOYLE Fine Home Furnishings Everyfhing for your Heating Comfort Quality Fuel Oil . Automatic Oil Delivery Oil Burner Service Contracts HACKENSA RA CK O NGE Budget Payment Plan SPRlNGF'ELD POMPTON PETROLEUM HEAT AND POWER co. OF N. J. 972 Broad Street Newark, N. J. Page Eighty-Nine Phone Mlllburn 60280 ROSE GALBRAITH Teen's, Junior's and Misses' Apparel 18 MAIN STREET MILLBURN, N. J. ALBERT VOSS 4 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Sfafionery, School Supplies, Lending Library Branch of: HENRY F. SCHMIDT 8: CO. 350 MAIN STREET ORANGE, N. J. Complimenfs of a flatAer A BOOK makes a Lasfing Giff A CARD makes a Lasfing Memory POST'S CENTRAL AVENUE, Corner of Hsrrison Siree1 EAST ORANGE, N. J. an35 $ J useph C. Vernon Bowes George G. Joseph General Agenfs Sfate of New Jersey New England Mutual Life Insurance Co. of Boston, Mass. Suite 2812 Raymond Commerce Bldg. NEWARK, N. J. - Branch Offices - Trenton New Brunswick Hackensack WDTIZ . . . MEAT Disiribufors of QUAKERFARM POULTRY 525 CENTRAL AVENUE at 9th Sireet NEWARK 7, N. J. Tel. HU. 2-5700 Page N inety BEST WISHES TO THE CLASS OF 1954 F. GERALD NEW 8: BRO. -:- Jewelers -:- 195 SOUTH HARRISON STREET ORange 4-6200 EAST ORANGE, N. J. Complimenfs of FELLER SHOPS FUTTER BROS. - Shoe Store .. Clofhes Wm, Charm L 333 MILLBURN AVENUE MILLBURN, N. .1. SOUTH ORANGE VILLAGE Opposife Municipal Parking Lof Tel. ORange 3-1395 DAVE'S CHOICE MARKET BELA AMPE . . . Resfauranf . . . 186 ESSEX STREET MILLBURN, N. J. 611 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. I Complimenfs of a MICHAEL S 3 NORTHFIELD AVENUE FRIEND WEST ORANGE, N. J. T R I M THE KEN PHARMACY Specializing in Alferafions Custom Tailors - - Men and Women Firsi Class Cleaners SOuih ORonge 3-1711 MAPLEWOOD, NEW JERSEY 6 VALLEY STREET SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. L A L L Y ' 5 SOUTH ORANGE EAST ORANGE CAB CO. ORange 5-9000 -:-- Taxi and Limousine Service -:- Page N inely-One COURTESY CLEANLINESS Telephones ORange 2-3950 -1 - 2 Congratulations to the HENRY'S FRIENDLY MARKET Class of '54 - A Modern Food Siore - Wifh our besf wishes H. SCHNAKENBERG $ SONS from 545 VALLEY ROAD, Corner Mitchell Street WEST ORANGE, N. J. TWO FATHERS QUALITY SERVICE CHAS. I. BECK 8: SON R O B E R T 5 Serving this Communify Since 1880 10 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Tel. SOuth Orange 2-2600 - Fine Foofwear - 71 SO. ORANGE AVE. SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Kwali'ry Hardware ,. , 0 u 0 I s; 5 D 5 a a a f0.$ o 4VEOQIPLIMENTS Of x- CHAS. T. HORNECKER , snappy FLORIST CO. 445 CENTRAL AVENUE, AT BURNET STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Come in and See Our Lovely SELECTION OF GIFTS FOR GIRL GRADUATES JEWELRY CRAFTSMEN 603 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. Telephone: ORange 4-3285 CARSLEY KITCH ENS, INC. GENEVA MODERN STEEL CABINETS Modern Kifchens - Linoleum Floors 408 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. ORunge 2-0453 CRAIG'S PET 82 PANTRY SHOPPE Disfribufor of Blue Sfreak Dog Food Compliments of WILLIAM'S MARKET 401 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. Page N inety-Two ARTISTS' MATERIALS PICTURE FRAMES Complete Line of Supplies for Amafeur and Professional MODERN ARTS 8x CRAFTS 450 CENTRAL AVE., EAST ORANGE Cor. Burnett Street ORange 2-0376 FAMOUS FOR FAMOUS BRANDS BERNARD'S Women's and Childrenls Depf. Sfore ORange 34141 530 MAIN STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. N. JUVELIS COFFEE COMPANY -:- COFFEES and TEAS -:- 381 WEST MARKET STREET Phone MArke't 2-4835 BOSTON CAN DY CO. Lunches on fhe Premises 526 SPRI NGFIELD AVENUE Homemade Ice Cream NEWARK, NEW JERSEY BEST OF LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '55 FROM TH E RED M.G. AND THE GREEN OLDS BELMAR FISH CO. 46 FERRY STREET NEWARK 5, NEW JERSEY BRAD'S FRESH JERSEY EGGS WHOLESALE RETAIL Special Attention for Communion Breakfast, Banquets, Ponies, Etc. 65 NO. 'I'I'fh STREET NEWARK, N. J. Phone HU. 2-8463 Page Niner-Three Compliments GRUNING'S 1 Of 0 . . . Ice Cream and Candy . . . FRIEND soum ORANGE KELLER'S BAKE SHOP Best Wishes Specializing in Wedding and All Kinds of Parfy Cakes t0 the 649 SCOTLAND ROAD, Corner Chestnut Street CLASS OF 1954 Telephone ORange 3-2260 ORANGE, N. J. ORange 5-5951 TERZAKO Cjwrs RUTH SATSKY Treasured Gifts Anfique Jewelry 19 PROSPECT STREET EAST ORANGE, N. J. 14 NORTH HARRISON ST. EAST ORANGE, N. J. H A P L P o I SCOTLAND ROAD MARKET B M V 8, N E u E E s c s T H s o 675 SCOTLAND ROAD F ORANGE, NEW JERSEY 15 c K TO THE CLASS OF '54 Page Ninety-Fom' Rock Spring Riding Club, Inc. 320 WALKER ROAD WEST ORANGE, N. J. ORange 4-4483 RICHARD VREELAND YUDI N PAINT STORES 501 MAIN STREET 1A? Halstead1 EAST ORANGE, N. J. SOuth Orange 2-9798 GLOVER'S ESSO STATION The One-Sfop Sfafion GEORGE G. GLOVER 68 WEST SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE NEW JERSEY Complimenfs of LE BLANC CLEANERS 17 SOUTH HARRISON STREET EAST ORANGE, NEW JERSEY SOUfh Orange 2-2342 THE VILLAGE PHOTOGRAPHERS Porfraifs - Weddings JOHN G. ALAM 15 SCOTLAND ROAD SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Phone ORange 3-9789 WOLF GOWNS 601 CENTRAL AVENUE EAST ORANGE, N. J. SOufh Orange 2-4900 - 4901 Town Hall Delicatessen Co. Where Qualify Reigns and Service Pours 18 SO. ORANGE AVENUE SO. ORANGE, N. J. Complimenfs of A FRIEND BUSY FINGERS 60 SOUTH ORANGE AVENUE SOUTH ORANGE Complete line of Ribbons and Notions KniHing insfrucfion free if you buy ihe wool Buttons and Stumped Goods GIVE TO THE CANCER FUND GOOD LUCK TO THE CLASS OF '55 STAR TAILORING CO. Ladies' Tailor 24 VALLEY STREET SOufh Orange 2-1962 SOUTH ORANGE, N. J. Page Niner-Fz've From fen upperclassmen Who wan1' 1'0 say, Best wishes next year In every way! GRADUATION FLOWERS BY MARMON'S FLOWERS 713 MORRIS AVENUE SPRINGFIELD, NEW JERSEY BEARD SCHOOL FATHERS CHOOSE J. 8 M. SHOES Represenfed by HARRISON BROTHERS EAST ORANGE 0 MONTCLAI R Page N inety-Six The mast signszcant form of human communication 'x: reproduction of word and picture by printingwis worthy of the creative planning, skilled craftsmanship, modem equip- ment, and dependable services by which the Colyer-Roux Printing Company seeks to make every job an ideal of perfection. COLYER-ROUX Printing Company 2 NEWARK 4, N. J. SUSSEX AVE. Sc DEY ST. Page N inety-S even Since our CLIO staff alone cannot do all that is necessary to publishing a yearbook, we are indebted to the many people whose help has made this book possible. We extend our sincerest thanks to: The many girls who have written articles, secured ads, and contributed in other ways too numerous to mention here; Miss Sutherland and Miss Stallknecht for their invaluable assistance in checking our work; Miss Stockel, who handles our money for us; Miss Sykes, who has been so helpful to the business staH; Ellie Newman and Virginia Hassell, our iiOchial Photographersf and Beverly Cooper and her brother, who have developed our films; i Midge McGrath, who has helped Eda with the art work; g Mr. Colyer and Mr. Roux, who have been very, very patient with us; Our long-suifering Miss Musser, without whom we could not even have started the CLIO, much less completed it. J41! fograloAd 4x414 fograloAd , A . x x V? mo ngx '? Q 7x VV mm wx .w A 3' 1; 97 V, t V , ,V yo' L V Mpg 2V quv , ,K , . ,, , 777 V W M, 7 x, , Awww-w MM ,, A , , , w, WV VXIWW V 77 Woxwximw WZZL , Waxy V 7 7 WW, v4 Q w MM ;x 77 mzamw g WW W 2! '7 M74 WVWWVMW yo k V m x- l , -, , xx WWW wmwm -x,4m.w,1 144va QM 7 O, V :VWW WW7W mam '- J . V w v41 AMAW V WWW W ymWMWWa-Mm mi szm r .rg r: v. 7 . ' , 'H'vw WV .-..-s- quo. wr'vw'u-nr rxr'ia'f A- ,. M...A.V..A.A .1- 0+ x -vrx:l; 'tw . .N ur'r-W 'W 677' W :52? W74 61112 'ggtarh $thnnl 0911:1152, $263 312mm; anmmememmt 7 xernigea $unhag LAftermmm, Shuts, the 5km ginetem igunhreh giftg-fnur 011355 nf 1954 PRESIDENT OF SENIOR CLASS Margaret Francis Overman GRADUATES Betsey-Ruth Adair, Short Hills Gail Keene Lamborn, Congers, New York :kSusanne Kirkpatrick Albert, East Orange Angelina Lampros, Newark Carin Roechling Asbach, Green Village Marea Jayne McGrath, Short Hills Daphne P811 Bird, South Orange V Katharine Moore Meglaughlin, Short Hills Barbara Gail B00th, Short Hills Eda Louise Moore, Short Hills . Anngay Moffitt Brown, Orange Mary Antoinette Murphy, Trenton ekNancy Martin Collins, South Orange Eleanore Newman. Orange Ann Conroy, Short Hills Beatriz Omana Cordero, Venezuela, South America Beverly Jane Cooper, Essex Fells Anne Allison Overman, South Orange Sarah Louise DaviS, Hoboken Margaret Francis Overman, South Orange Helen Lasell Decker, Orange Mary Earl Pruden, South Orange Margaret Dodd, West Orange Lucille Carol Raas, West Orange Penelope Elizabeth Dunn, Short Hills Barbara Hope Richman, Newark Georgiana Vera Franklin, Newark Hean Elizabeth Rippin, Short Hills :kldalia Josefina Fuertes, Santurce, Puerto Rico Patricia Maxwell Roberts, Short Hills Suzanne Elizabeth Gardner, Catskill, New York Sarah Elizabeth Rogers, South Orange Virginia Cameron Hassell, Summit Cynthia Anne Roller, New York City Suzanne Marie Higi, East Orange Judith Lou Saville, East Orange Nancy Valeria Hill, Maplewood Sarita Setton, Colombia, South America : Mary Ellen Horton, South Orange J oan Thalheimer, Logan, West Virginia Barbara Clarke Johnson, Arlington J eanette Louise Warner, South Orange Grace Crider Johnson, West Orange Jane Barbara Wellins, West Orange Martha Lavinia King, Short Hills Mary Alice Wells, Maplewood eEvelyn Jean Kodesh, Santurce, Puerto Rico Barbara Louise Wirth, West Orange Joanne Louise Zabriskie, West Orange :kCum Laude CLASS MARSHALS CLASS USHERS Carol Lillian Clopper, Plainfield Members of the Junior Class Bettie Mercedes Francis, Santurce, Puerto Rico President of The Beard School Association Susanne Kirkpatrick Albert Student Head of Resident Department Mary Antoinette Murphy P1 H P1 a se 'qquD 81p IJGI GABLI SIIIQPHIS QLII IEIIIII $1898 .1!qu 91111189.! 01 pOSISB 9.19 8189113 HOEQOEPQUQq OqI JQ'IJV pamasaxd uaeq aAeq samoldgp II? . 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