Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 17 text:

An important ntwniwnt in me tuwtivf-nt tcwiiiidltiirr s lite is tlie tliti-wlii 'inn wt txvr titinru tn tiwr dear ltivnd, Sister ltmtina: tilt nil.: ltl,nt1:, ly vfzlx lltitlfiisfiwitrwi, ltitly VV1lsri11, The Cradle Song Vast 'lliw llriwress ..... ....... .... M a rtlia Lasky 'lllie Visaress ...................... ..... M iini Howard 'llio Mistress tu Sister loanna ti t Novicea .... Lucinda Brown t The Cross ....... Glenda Maris Sister Mary nt leans ......... .... A rnanda Lamb Sister Marcella .......... ..... P enny Savage Sister Saqrario Barbara Kroger Sister Twriiera ,... ................. l tidy Fleininq 'llirusa .....,...,.... Beverly Hafiensperqer Aiitwiittv ....,...,..... ................. l tidy Wilsoti A Ctviintiyiiiaii llilltt llUt'lUlL ...., ililltl llt 'Nl ....... Elizabeth Steele . .,.. Mary Alex Richter Susan Clariciey Mimi Howard, Maitlia Laslcy and t l llwvvrlv Ratlwristit-nzvi yfiwks tri: lift turn it r Excitement if: tnirtt as 'tinvwiit nn ti Iwi' tratlzt-1 ar. tintl it lastif-t -. nt iinin

Page 16 text:

Fall Activities Vary Imaginations run wild in costumes at the Old-Girl-NewAGirl party, Come As You Were. Left: I. East, K. Shirley, A. Meanwhile, the lighter side was not neglected. Res girls were busy decorating rooms and get- ting settled in new quarters for the school year. Climaxing their first week was the Res party on Saturday night. The creation of informal costumes resulted in a gay time for all. Following this, on September 22, was the Old-Girl-New-Girl party attended by faculty and girls in grades seven through twelve. Come As You Were was the theme for this hilarious costume party. The new girls received a hearty welcome as all joined in an evening of fun. Early in October seniors started rehearsing their class play, The Cradle Song, presented on October 27. Daily sessions brought strenu- ous work but a rewarding experience for all. The thirteen members of the cast proved to be artists as they fitted into difficult roles. The plot concerned the arrival of a foundling at a convent and her departure years later. Res students Kathi Chittick and Diane Shafer add personal touches to their room in preparing for a year at Tudor. Thomas, S. Kraft. First: S. Craine, P. Valinet. Right: S. Wil- liams, E. Hamner, M. L. Mackey. First: M. Williams.

Page 18 text:

Potpourri of Activities Founder's Day finds great-grandchildren discussing early Tudor days: lody Hollett, Irene Lilly, and Linda Danner. Red Cross Council president Nancy Shepard supervises Mary Blanton and Iulia Kothe as they pack Christmas gift boxes. Founders Day took the spotlight November 14 as former Tudorites, parents, and friends assembled for the annual program. Miss Stew- art recounted interesting facts about the history of Tudor, and children and grandchildren of former pupils were presented to the guests. With the approach of winter, school activity increased. The Red Cross Council was busy preparing overseas boxes and Thanksgiving baskets for needy indianapolis families. As- semblies prepared by pupils of all grades pro- vided school entertainment as the classes fin- ished projects. Cn the social side was the senior class dance given in the school gym on November 17 with underclassmen as guests. In the meantime, rapid progress continued on the academic side. Introduction at court is an important event for Cinderella and others in Pinkie and the Fairies, a lower school as- sembly play. Characters are Candy lensen, Bains Brick, Henrietta Hohlt, and Lissa Derry.