Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 10 text:

Zme on To know us as we really are, you 111LlSt know about those hours we spend away from Tudor and school work. those hours when we have time on our hands. Cur school selves take on added polish and glamour for a week-end jaunt or a Saturday night dateg home- work and studies are forgotten as, carefree and gay, we work hard, instead, at having a good time. As soon as the bell rings at 3:30, we forget books until after dinner, unless an ominous test threatens for tomorrow. Some of us depart for an afternoon on horseback to Bonham's or Sam Tyner's, where out favorite horse is kept. Others of us find transporta- tion by hook or crook to a sub-deb club meeting at some home, there to make plans for Z1 coming hay ride or dance, to gala, and to ill ourselves with ample refreshments of cokes, doughnuts, and potato chips provided by kind mothers. On week-ends we have even more minutes to spare outside of our required studying. Our policy of never Ujwpfr l1'fl.' Janny horsing around. Lvfff Mrs. Gates and her prodigies. Lower lvflf The meeting became informal and . . .? Bvlouu' Wfho said chivalry is dead?

Page 9 text:

Cl. IT! X054 9:00 n. m. H72 11.10 .1. m 945 n.m. II 1 10-Ham YR 10:30 a

Page 11 text:

M ,LXWA a dull moment is always helped along by Mrs. Gates's dancing class for the freshmen and Junior Assembly for the older girls-and boys- to which most of us have belonged at some time. Every other week its members are assured of a gay Saturday night, some- times at the Women's Department Club, sometimes at the Athletic Club for a supper or tea dance. Then come the big Christmas party at the Marott and that wonderful Spring Party in the Egyptian Room at the Murat. Though you wouldn't guess from the row of bath- ing beauties, the upper right-hand picture was taken at the Lake Forest religious conference held annually each June at Ferry Hall for girls of the junior level. Only a little of our time was spent in Lake Michigan, for the excellent speakers, representing a cross section of American religions, and the many friends we made among the girls from other schools held our interest in five stimulating days. Those of us who went came Upprr rigbff All this and lectures. too. Rigblf Twenty more years and they won't even mention birthdays. Louw' rigbfi Rccling off that old line respe- cially effective at junior Assemblyb. Below! Eat. drink, and be merry, for tomor- row you die-t.