Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 31 text:

l xji n--. ur ' 5 44 x 'I' 1'f h I Q ,ix Q .5 -3 ek Qwx V ' ' me NY xx -4 A s 3 MNQW qfx - . '-1-1'-n. . 'Q Nu'- ! 1.1-'H ' L,-.1175 . , ,, ..,.'-. '- ,4- -.. . .. lc s. v. s .. Q.? , 1. ' lx! rnu. I.nff.' P:Arting ix much Sweet Sorrow. Rlglvlf Here? snmv in your cyc. X X frm' mu. Lrfl: Tlmr after-lunch rclapw. C'vvflvr,' Virginia, nge 4: Carol. .lgc 3. Kilqfvtf XX1' c.1l XYl1u.1tiuwY -,ml mu! Sleepy at 8:30 or exhausted at SUD? ,lib run. Lvfii The one on thc cnd is Longsworth. Riglvff The pose is imprussixc, .ll1yYV,U.

Page 30 text:

lr! mu! Miss Murphy. V. Ruddell, B. Blanton, F. delfenelon, Juif ruuz' C. Anderson, L. Stout. D. Pola- kotf, B. Haram. L. Grimes. jril muy' XV. J. Vehling. N. Vonnegut, V. NY'agoner, J. Bassett, S. Longs- uorlh. M. Li-nguvurtli. .lim-ulf C. Foster. T65 IMZH YF fx '- X X .WWI zz Q SLA , Qu W if 's ll naw j x - - - Payz Ihfrlj'-lu'u Under the able leadership of Betsey Blanton, president, Virginia Ruddell, vice-president, and Frances deFenelon, secretary-treasurer, the first year of high school for the Class of 'SO has been one of excitement and activity. After the first few days the newcomers got right into the swing of things, and although this is our smallest class. we certainly don't forget about them. One surprise comes right after another! Early in the fall came the opportunity to try out for the Prelude Club, with the result that two members were elected. New dramatic ability, too, has been brought to light, as shown in the two freshman plays, The Los! Silk Hai, by Lord Dunsany, and Confrsxiofzal, by Percival Wilde, presented after spring vacation. To distinguish their class further, four members served on the literary, three on the business, and one on the art staff of the CROWN. The CROXVN also contained two freshman contributions, a poem by Sue Longsworth and a humorous sketch by jane Bassett. The freshmen have also shown a keen interest in sports. especially basket- ball, and three names were found on the Green and White teams. No one seems to be able to figure out how the junior high varsity managed to beat them 20-18-least of all the seniors, who had real diHiculty in the freshman- senior game, for their guards never could tell which Longsworth twin was which. However, the freshmen redeemed themselves by winning a second game with the junior high varsity, 15-13. One word only embarrasses this class, and that is studies Perhaps they just don't have time for homework over the week-ends. As time goes on, though, perhaps they will Hgure out a way to cram it all in-even the home- work! Their participation in sports and activities has shown us that they have the pep and will to succeed.

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IG lst mn: N. Bechercr, M. A. Jamison, S. Lipp, C. McCown, J. Meek, J. Morrison. 31141 V'0ll'.' S. Dunlop, 5. Schloot, P. Murphy, M. Driscoll, C. Easton, J. Albertson, P. NY'illson. jrtl rout Miss Kern, P. Roach, X. Closson. P. Smith. H. XVcinl1.1rdl, M. McCord, M. Mann, Hollowell. Alm'n1.' A. Atkins, C, Cadick, P. Lane, Li. NY'emmer. ojadomofej 'ir X M x,ai '4' - 1- . t f . r z','j7,' 'GI -X , 'wmilq tg f f f 1ffr'Il1r1'Ijgl'o1zr NVith the bewilderment of their freshman year at last behind them, the sophomore class has come back with a bounce, an uproar, and a case of acute sophomore-itis. However, regardless of tongues wagging at both ends-far too often in that corner at the back of study hall-they have shown promis- ing academic ability, as fifty per cent of the class has succeeded in making the honor roll. Out for everything and good at whatever they attempt is the best de- scription of our hard, fast, and enthusiastic sister class in the field of athletics. Their tough competition in hockey, basketball, baseball, and swimming has kept the upperclassmen guessing throughout the year. Look out for those sophomores next year: they have their eyes intent on that class cup! Other extracurricular activities have not been lacking among these gay sophomores either. The Masquers Club voted ten new sister class, and the Prelude Club added three more to make a grand total members from our of seven sophomores in its ranks. Many participated in the Opcretta, Rom- mznzde, which had representatives not only in the chorus but also in one lead. The CROWN staff. too, has profited by the literary and persuasive talents of eleven parts of the Class of ,49. Unique in the school is their work in French war relief, the adoption of a French child, to whom they have sent packages of food and clothing accom- panied by letters written by French students. This project, as well as many others in this hectic, hilarious year for our sister class, has been capably guided by its officers: president, Judy Meekg vice-president, Judy Morrison, and secretary-treasurer, Constance McCown.