Park Tudor School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 31 text:

JOHN STILES On the Red and Black staff all four years of high school, John served as editor-in-chief his iunior year. He was active in school dramatics and was elected president of Prompters this year. Holder of four letters in baseball, John was the star catcher of the team. He earned three letters in football, having been center in his sophomore and iunior years and tackle in his senior year. During his senior year John became quite a history enthusiast. In the afternoons he was often seen arguing with Mr. Harrity about some of the opinions broached in the senior history class. Notable among his academic achievements was the composition of an excellent report on Indiana liberal and con- servative opinion, which paper was based upon personal interviews. ROUGH IN THE DIAMOND Red 'I, 2, 3 2, 3, 4 Glee Club ........... I, 2 Quiz 'Em 27 Reichel

Page 30 text:

TORRENCE ROGERS lt is difficult to think of a Park School organization in which Torry has not played an active and constructive role. Officer of Prompters, stalwart of the Glee Club, editor of the Panther, president of both the Student Council and the Varsity Club- the list is almost endless. Participating every year in all three varsity sports, he proved, as quarterback, to be the back- bone ofthe football team during his iunior and senior years. Much more than a mere ioiner, Torry is most serious in his application to his books: his relaxed attitude is deceptive. He is endowed with an excellent sense of balance and a strong sense of responsibility. ln all his offices he got things done. 2, 3,4 THAT'S ALL SHE WROTE'

Page 32 text:

Joi-IN WELDON John, better known as Corky, participated in football and basketball all four years of high school. He won a letter in football his iunior year and letters in both basketball and football his senior year. Corky was a member of the Glee Club throughout high school, doing an excellent job as a bass. He also was a feature writer on the Red and Black staff his freshman and sophomore years and a member of Prompters his last two years. Corky's black Merc was many a boy's transpor- tation to and from school this year. Being blunt was Corky's pastime and the things which he popped up with at iust the wrong time brought many a laugh. He will belong remembered by the underclassmen for his snappy appearance in his lvy League olive green suit. THE COURT FOR COURTENAY