Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Page 22 text:

Spring Lencls Excitement '5i'v:: Nr '98- While elephants tor the Park-Tudor Carnival on March 2 twllllllltlllll that attwrttitwn of Lev Gerry and Carol Cummings. Brighteners ot the winter months included preparations tor the ParkfTudor Carnival, held on March 2. The goal was even higher than pre- viously as the students decided to use the major part ot the proceeds tor the new Tudor lwnilding. The venture was entirely successful. A flavor ot Scotland is lirought to Tudor as Susie Rubin, lntly lfntiitglit, and Sandra Colton dance in an assornloly. ,ef Early plans made by M. Huber, I. McConnell, and l. Lilly insure a romantic atmosphere at their class clarit-tm The next important happening on the calendar was the junior dance on April 27 at the Atherton Center. The theme was Dream Along With Me. Enjoyable dance assemblies presented by all classes during March and April showed originality in costumes and agility in steps. Cleaning women amuse their audience at a treslmtan tlartvw assemhly. They are M. Munson, L. Baron, and l., Wellivor. t gg 'K' SQ

Page 21 text:

Armed with bluebooks and pens, Tudor g.rls diligently 'l'l1o1nas, soplioiiiore, asks the help of Miss llalu w lvegin the iwwardiriiz -1x11e1iur1v11 of lllilllnl exams. Allll Vuiiinia l'lldlCf'1IIlE1Il, tieslinian, Waits anxiously l+11 111f llllllll Midyear Events Midyear exams and the annual Workshop production were IIIOIIIGIHOUS in the months of lanuary and February. During exams students worked untiringly to succeed in various subjects as the strife to keep up or to improve scholastic records was of chief importance. Following the tension of exams, the dance group made plans for their approaching program. Many hours of rigorous rehearsals went into the perfection of tl1e Workshop production, Mary Poppinsfs Magic Compass, which pro- vided the audience witl1 an interesting travel, ogue. lt directed the sight-seers to colorful places around the globe portrayed in modern dance by tl1e 111en1bers of Workshop. This year's production proved to be a great success. The winter IIlOIill1S were especially important to seniors who took college entrance examinaf tions, as results of these tests influenced col- leges in making decisions about acceptances. Late in lanuary activity was started for the Park- Tudor Carnival to be held in March. Aqe-old stiiiggle twtweori 11c111rl and evil is tl1e lllt'II1t of Wo1'ksl111111f.1111't1, ll111qatt11y, p111s1111t1-il 111 sgiiinti pie-11a111. 9.

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Supreme moment arrives tor ludy Fleming, Lucinda Brown, places in the thurch at Commentenient Athi tw: Beverly Hatterispoiqcr, and Mimi Howard as they take eaci senior bsqins the realwation of intiniy it l 31111 End Crowns Work Traditional festivities tor seniors brouqht the school year to a close. At Class Night on lune l, pleasant memories were recalled tor qirls and parents as students sang sonqs and club presidents related the year's achievements. The important moment of the occasion was the pres- entation of awards by Miss Stewart. Climaxinq the eveninq was the distribution of the antici- pated l957 CHRQNICLE. On the lonq-awaited day ot lune 7, Com- mencement became a reality at the beautiful North Meridian Street Methodist Church. At the end oi the impressive exercises, seniors received their diplomas with mixed ieelinqs oi joy and sorrow. The time had come to say farewell. They were ready to embark on new experiences. Reminiscences take the spotliqht Class Niqlit as seniors re- rall with par-'nts and ttivntts tiwiiioiies of cally Tudor Jays.