Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 37 text:

Freshmen I. Pearson, l. Cain, L. Sad- lier, K. Kraning, L. Spencer, P. Childs, S. Wisliard. Early in the season each class elected a captain and sent forth its best players to battle it out in the inter-class games. During the seasonal play the experi- enced seniors emerged victorious in both first- and second-team games. The Juniors came the closest to upsetting the champions in their undefeated season during the first-learn game, which re- sulted in a score of 21-20. lo Moynahan and Sue Eaglestield were the high point scorers for the season. ln the traditional Residence-Day School game, the Res, after having tried for many years, equaled the day school in a contest which ended in a 14-14 tie. Iuniors L. Miller, P. Atkins, C. Van Reekum, I. Ballard, A. Macomber, S. Eaglesfield, M. Mcliihhen, S. Alexander. Sophomores Row I-I. Alig, S. Brown, I. Bowen. Row ll---A. Morrison, A. Russel, S. Ailcins, M. Nessler, N. Rust.

Page 36 text:

Brazen Basketball When the wind becomes too cold for hockey, interests turn to the baskets in the upper gym. Foremost on Tudor's winter sports calendar is basketball. Tuesday and Wednesday afternoons found students of all classes trying to put the ball through the hoop or attempt- ing to keep an opponent from making a two-point goal. This year Tudor assembled a varsity team to play against the team from the Tabernacle Presbyterian Church. The game was hard fought, but the Tudor squad went down in defeat, 42-28. Other games pitted the freshmen against the eighth grade and the faculty against the students. The freshmen and the students emerged victorious. Seniors Row I-fI. Holton, I. Cox, M. Lacy. Row ll-----M. Harrison, H. Wemmer, B. Moynahan, I. Howell, S. White. The high light of the entire basketball season was the traditional Green and White conflict. During the week previ- ous to the games, rabbits' ears adorned the heads of the loyal Whites while the Greens' lapels sported giants in their color. The first game was neck and neck, but the Greens' final spurt placed them ahead, the score being 23-2l. ln the night game the Greens, without the assistance of their star forward, Io Moy- nahan, went down before a pressing White team, 19-9. The last and deciding game was even more exciting than the rest, the Whites again emerging vic- torious with a score of l5-l3. Greens S. Atkins, B. Moynahan, S. Eagles- field, C. Vanlleekum, K. Kraning, I. Cox. Whites A. Maconiber, N. Rust, P, Atkins, M. Mcliibben, M. Lacy, I. Holton, I. Howell.

Page 38 text:

Upper Lette Bully for you. Upper Rtqlwtf lust a little tiqltter, please Center- And another point. Lower Lett - Rabid spectators. Lower Riqht A lnattle casualty. 34