Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

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0' 10 .6 'Q 'S and teaching. HISTORY Mlgiiil Leff lo rigbl: R. Gar'r'i.w11, S. cjzlllllllll, V. I'fril'1mll, Mm Ilulfvr, M. K. Grifiillr. Under the inspirational guidance of Miss Haber, Tudorites do not merely taste but actually gobble up ancient, modern, and American history. Miss Haber possesses the unusual ability to make history fas- cinating by sprinkling the facts with human interest stories which make those days of long ago seem real and understandable. Note-tak- ing is stressed in all the courses in order to prepare us for college. Through our study of history we accumulate knowledge which enables us to comprehend and meet the current problems of the world and to act as intelligent citizens of our communities. By using methods tried and true, Page Thirteen

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Left lo right, frm'gro1z11i1.' Mm Road, M. A. Ilinkru, M. Ambux, V. Claillivk. Bur'lzgronr1d.' P. Lions. I. Collell. through demonstration, From the eighth grade through high school Tudor girls learn about the World and its molecules and elements. In Miss R0od's biology, chemistry, and physics classes we be- gin to understand and appreciate the vast resources of the earth and the many valuable contributions that science has brought to our civilization. Through careful experimen- tation in the laboratory we prove the valid- ity of the various laws and acquire the skill of supporting our conclusions with accurate reasoning. Although many of us are still likely to confuse Boyle's law with Ar- chimedes' principle, we never cease to won- der at the storehouse of information we have uncovered and absorbed. Perhaps only a few of us will choose science for a career, and probably none will become a second Madame Curieg yet it is certain that the scientific method, resulting from those hours of steady concentration, will be invaluable to us throughout our lives. Page Twelve experience, books SCIENCE ,O 0' .Q

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lffl lu rigbl: Mrs. Alitfnlgm, l. Huurll Iircllrrrl. Min l.u1f1.n'L.wx Miss Mary Morrissey .lim lfvrlma Imlil Mu. Ming' ll uu MA TH MUSIC LIBRAR Y lfrom the simplest problems through triangles, equations, and lUg.Il'lll1ll1S ludor girls absorb l11.lll1Cl11.lllL'S under the teaching of Mrs. Mcllolgin and Miss lissex. WI' are all grateful for the train- ing our math gives in accurate, logical thinking. Une ol' the most enjoyable courses is music. The department is headed this year by our talented teacher, Miss Morrissey. Woi'k- ing on the choral program for the Veterans Hospital and listen- ing to Miss Morrissey's delightful performances have helped to make a wonderful school year. Whgit would we do at Tudor without the library and our cheerful, capable librarian, Mrs. Wood? Not only does she offer us hundreds of good books, but she also teaches us to do exten- sive research work and to acquire good reading habits. we learn new skills to solve our problems. l'illqt'l'o11rlrt'11 I' L I. llnllou, II. W'4'mrm'r, M. IJIIAY, M.