Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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l'f.f,1 1111111 l KINDERGARTEN R....:'.'1:4 'f '1.111.- hurt nf f.1f'I111-.'1'ff-11.1HJ f11l1I1'.' V. FIIm'urlI1, G. XY'incg.1rdncr, C. SIILIIEICXVOFIII, B. NVoodnrd, XII.. II.1rr1x. Ii. XY1xI1.1rd. S. Llmb. S. XX'iIsun. Riglvl-11.11111 l11l1l1'.' H. gl. Draper, V. Baron, M. Quillcn, A. Ferri- Jgx. 5. Iilwgk. I. Birgc. C. Duck f,11'1'1i11gI. T. I-I.1mmur. AIm'11l.' N. Burns, Nl. Durmun, Ii. Lam 7 W Q ' .M We owe? .QCAOG ik' - III'Iff '1wEf W 111 ll f B11ukz1111-11, f11 VII I11z1'lc,zL'111'1f, O Timv, in NJN' fligfzf. Mah' Illl' .1 rbilcl' again fur! for fOlljlQ!Jf.' -ELIZABETH AKFRS ALLEN JUNIOR HIGH Il 11114.' XI. NIJrLux. Ii. Iiwyx, Ii. U.1n1cIs I. Clark. C.. Rcddinq. !111f ruuf V. PIIII- pffu. QI. Insiag, R. Hall. B. Puckett. S. I'xJrLI1ur. ,'1'1l 1r111.' I'. Smut, B. Hubby M. K. Iimlcr. .flf1 111113 I. I.1nCIcrs, NI. C.. S'.sL1rL1, C,. NIcKu:. I'. I.5u11s. jlfv mul L. XXIII-grnwn. I'. I71.'Iru-1. A. I.:u1d,trum, Ii. K111111.. K. Y11I1n1g. 1110 11114: LI. Tlmmmn. S. K.1LI1Iu5. I.. Pulcrwn. Cv. Guwlafwn. flf' 11115 I. C.11lIuu, S. Ladrck. I. Gumrx, Ix. NI1IILr. I5. XYLn'1rncr. .'Ilm'11l.' S. Axlxim. III I X 'Z 1 QRS

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XII ,is Tln'rv's u good firm' l'Ulllill'Q. -Scori' L!l46!6'ZC'!d5.'Jl446l1 Y? Bouncing blithely from one obstacle to Another, the underclassmen are acquiring the experience .md confidence so necessary to them as future leaders of the school. Besieged by Shakespeare on one side. Euclid on the other, and Virgil, Cicero, and one hundred centuries of history filling in for extra pressure, they nevertheless make merry in those week-end and out-of-school hours. With the future at their fingertips, the best lies still ahead, for . . . their time is coming. Puyv f'lUFIlf-1 lIillK'

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A main feature of the lower school year was the delightful operetta, Grir'g's Music Box, presented by Classes V-VIII on March sth. Many other plays by the lower classes have entertained us at assemblies throughout the year. Class III's version of the elassie nursery tale, Tin' Tlvrez' Bears, was an especially amus- ing satire, and Class II presented us with a surprise Christmas gift, The V!'ll'FfL'l'II Rnblvif. In the Citowx the lower school was well represented with clever stories and poems: original drawings captured prestige for Classes I and II. To introduce the lower classes to the honor system and self-governing ideals of the upper school, the -lunior Student Government has served as an effective training ground. The ofhcers who have eiliciently headed this year's events are: president, Susan Cadickq vice-president, Sally Kaclsley, and secretary-treasurer, Lynn Peterson. LOWER SCHOOL Iii-Inu. ls! mu .' A. Shuttleworth, N. Clark, KI. Lamb, N. Brown, A. Haynes. :nil muy' I.. S. McKinney, D, Ritter, -l. NY'iiie,gartl- ner, Ii. Hammond. M. Grubbs, B. W'e:iver, S. Nelles, I. Sorensen, ,I. Crlpe, S. Muck. jrif mu! il. Holton, I.. Brown, A, Morrison, ,l. Dnngus, M, Ayres, If. P. Noonan. M. Rhodes, B, Crear, I. XY'hyte, If. Lamb, M. Collett, F. deFenelun, ,I. Cain. M. Harri- son. ,Ulm mu .' A. Cams, H. XY'right, II. A. Thnnipsnn. D. Mielke, Ii. Davis, M. L. Miller. S. McCrae, Al. A. Bernhardt. I.. Spencer. SID l'Ull.' S. Brown, M. Nessler, M. Dewey, A. XYilliams, P. Wright, S. Dunbar, P. Ferguson, If. Ayres, -I. Peterson, P. Brown, Ii. Baxter, S. Dixon, S. Kevers. Killa rural N. Lever, P. Fenner, M. Beeherer, M. Stacy, R. Simmons, A. Boys, L. Miller, M. Moseley, M. Lacy, C. Crain, B. Bidlaek, L. Haniiltisn, S. lfaglestield, K. Ferriday, B. Garrett, S. Alexander. S. Lamb. Afl- si-ulf H. XVemn1er. A. S. Reed. P. Atkins. B. Hall. M. Lurie. I. Morris. K. xY'llll.ll'11i, j. Foster, VI. A. Lee, ,I. Alig. R. Rice, B. linxter. B. Kipfer, M. Kuehrmann, L. Zuber, N. Simmons, -I. SC.lNll'0H'l, G. Russell, C. Lomax, If. Kurrie, B. Fishbein. Hi YI