Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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.

Page 13 text:

fzyr home with many new ideas of our religion and its application in our daily lives. plus a notebook crammed full of invaluable notes on the lectures which we attended. 5 I A far cry from anything serious was the trip taken bv the seniors to Culver in February for the Infantry Dance. Though we came home exhausted after a week -end filled to the brim with an overwhelming succession of events. all who went had a gay whirl. Furnished completely with two blind dates, we saw athletic events in the afternoon, then, after an amaz- ingly quick change, dinner in the mess hall, a movie. and the dance. Next morning came church, with the impressive sight of the cadets marching in to On- ward. Christian Soldiersf, dinner. and the bus home before we knew we had been there. :Xt home again, we see by the pictures of the birth- day party, Burnsie's cake, and a Res spread that the Residence leads a life all its own. Food never tastes as good as when it is served in one of the girls' rooms. Their spare moments are occupied with excursions to concerts and plays on week-ends and afterrschool trips to the drug and grocery stores for that extra snack. Though this is only a brief outline of our extra time. perhaps you can see a little of our selves as we are out of school: our other halves and those things that make Mondays seem like blue ones as we go to classes with one eve open. These times are as essential to our school years as the time we spend in classes. In spite of curricular responsibilities our social side has never been neglected: through four vears of high school we have always managed to have such time on our hands. llXff't'lI Li'-HJ With odds like tliese just CAN'T lose. Ci'rlli'r.' Now, blow! Brlorcx' 1947 Model Nash. .. 'WSF you