Tudor Hall School - Chronicle Yearbook (Indianapolis, IN)

Text from Pages 1 - 112 of the 1964 volume:

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Xfbg ie .-N .Ai Q XL -W 1 1:3 wa -fix? -ix K 91 ry fl SP as Y vf' , NJ P Kimi O uhh fs qi mga Qxiktsufx !o.fSQQkQW W Aram Swim S N G9 Qi f Kiwi sQ55 ACfU0ff1W WLM, ,xXQJA'?ELLgQQ O 04565 Hag M kwffkfgkqais QQ O 5 N qwqikgjs X KMSMQQQQ ,ba x The Chronicle TUDOR HALL SCHOOL 3650 COLD SPRINGS ROAD INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 1964 Scnic Page , jf ' J If V , -:fig Q1 w ' 'Q A1 ' gn A . f 1 V Q,S fw U- W Q Qfbvfkdv ,QMSL'L4L+1,Mj, 1 , -. . ,Q , , Av-ff ' J 11 M ffv , ff,Ueww QMWML W M fjsw MEZE, jL132JJJ,f7 QzL,Q716.riA,Jiwu.,j,A 3 Ja 64 +2 flTi3WfN,v ' ij r Qilfifx 1 Clfwcx l.J.'j.1,,x .5L l, 1 , ,, . v MJ gm., get 5ff?3L,i,,u ww-LA 1,01 UQ, L u3 'cLfLfL 'vi , E 51 y A , - X:-f' gvpw-'cw-x kj D x ki. 6 QkYf'L Q! Pj 4X- fu, iv I Y' 3 , . Q 4, S -if kLLA,,fV x 4 5 Vl.fLA06v X-K bw MMC QQ QQk,HfF 3vfw:fxgJ,bw? E ,- FQ! ' M , gg MXN A Z!! 5 mvkfwql 59' A ,. lg if 1 .lr Q 3. A I ,G w w U -f Qfxi 'XM k avfwx' ' ,.,.-,1 f',g ,- y ff gkyk Mix .Q N,- wg, i'5wL'k K wif W ,. .. .fx G! - 1- Q, NL-f U L2-Qwwb , I I 'Q Q, 'I GX 52' Q km. rx ,kdm W Q 5 L A , 1 ' 1 i' -- Q L L l , Q K R , ' N 1' V '2 ','N'-'A L ? ,, . A 9 , ,' W VV-if X ' 'J 1.1 ag ,vQ,,g11J fw,,w.3f ,NM ' vi -, F Es A Ik X i 1, i V . . V- gx 5- i -1 My LM Qfx, yvxf-ya 1,5 9 2 Blending of Qld and New the O o'o ll ll QI xf 00 65 gf To face the in or shine, sixth graders raise the flag each morning. lt is the task ol every generation to arrange the problems and 'solutions of the past in a pattern to project a successful luture. This is the area in which many of us fail. lt is not enough to know that Rome fell, but one niusl know why it l'ell. VVe, as Americans, should not neglect our past dilliciulties and successes, but rather, viewing them lroin the vantage point ol' the present, let theni help us detour current pitfalls and plan a better tomorrow. 4 J . H 'll 1 ga Liz . challenging future l'!ItlO!'.S newest illlil lmisicsl Club. Sing Out, 'Al1o0ts during ll rcfcss IUCCUIIQ In za game ol' quick recall of lzncls Betsy lloszlsco, Kathy Kncimlcl, Dizmc Wilcs Zlllll Mzlggic Dczm lczul thc YVhilcs lo victory. 5 if , Nliss Alina Wliitfortl. livatcliliislmss. gave frequent rlizipcls on SllIJ.lCK'l.' 'z s xtnging from l.ux'e lo The joy nl l.czu'ning, Miss Virginia Smith, our assistant liczulniistrcss. counsels new students. Paula Eaton and Susan liaslick. Some new thin s Taking zulvntltage of the new Butler lfnixersity lilarary and our early dismissal on lfrimluys is Joyce Rlmtlehznncl. Nluggie Kuhn and Mary Bookwzilter confer with Sully Bradley ahoul the hig sisler progrzun for the new year. have been added Returning lo school alter ll suininer of relzixulion, we looked lorwzird to a year ol challenges. To ezich ol' us the ye1ir's progrzun ol' study seemed hzrrder lhzin the previous one. ,Xs Miss W'lril.l'o1'd welcomed us in :in inspiring chzipel, we resolved Lo gain new goals in right conduct :is well ns in inlellecluzil g1'OXVl.l1. For new girls there was the additional challenge of adjusunenl to a new school, new friends, and Lhe Tudor wary ol' lile. Yet with help from friendly elzrssrnzites, they looked IO the furure with zmticipzilion. Bur where do you keep your pencils? Shelley Baer fonipiires the old and new uniforms with Cheri Longzirdner. ,X gentleman has heen added. Miss XVhirford's denies. 7 poodle. Mr. Blaize, is ai lumiliar sight in the resi- l Food for thought! julie XVunker and lillen 'Icplitz p der over llani-salad sandwiches. X snowball dance . . . good idea! Mary ,Io Hawk ant Xnue liwing, vice president and president of the residences, make plans for a il-lllllll'-l,2lI'l'i mixer. Downtown with a weekend shopping group. Sally Hawk ind Lindsay Clark decide upon the color of the next SWCZIICT. Oll- Res girls Residence girls smile when day-school girls wonder how anyone cottld possibly live at school. l'Vith dates, shopping trips to 38th Street or Glendale, a beautiful country campus to explore, and ample time to read and relax, the Res girls hnd time passes quickly. There is a special espril de r'm'p.s among themg on Res weekends they often visit each other or day- school girls, and they learn earlier than their day-school classmates the skills of getting along with a roomy, Supervised study halls and help from friends in the Res are wonderful study aids. In the long run, Res girls agree the debits of not being able to drive and having to share closet space with a roommate are offset by the credits of long lasting friend- ships and fun of dormitory life. A Li BHG , 4 combine fun and Work CLirlsl Stop talking and get to work! Mrs. Ciunrnrings wat into zur exening study hull lrorn the lllJ1'2l1'y. if Slrcllev liner nervously meets her escort in the Stew- art Manor living rooni before the Senior Prom. Evcrvonc should know more about current events! Mary ,lo Hawk spends ax lree moment reading the lunnies in the Allen House living room. -4 ---- , :,1,...,,.. Z .:1,., i .,..:,.. IVAI V 1 'E k I ...s- ! E g ., , V ff: f ,1 . ,W my i i , .:', - . K , I ' 52 5 . . 2: K: l E. Q. 2 E 2' 1' if g' A ii? X 5 k k A ' ,S 3. . : 1- 5 . S. ,Z 3 A . Q A ' Qi 2 H5,S'iw1.z, fs i',, Kathy Bard passes judgement on Tollie XVhitl's attire to be sliown in the alumnae fasliion show. Growth in graciousness and knowledge were lostered by the many activities in which Tudor girls were privileged to participate. The Lake Forest conference for juniors helped to mould re- ligious values. Chapel programs were presented each week by ministers from Indianapolis churches, lacult' members, or students. Many 'irls worked Y , . in city hospitals as candy stripers, helping in many ways. The colorful spring lashion show, sponsored by the alumnae, gives girls opportunities to partici- pate as models, salespeople and drooling onlook- ers. Seniors also were listed in department store lashion boards. A new venture lor the school was the sponsor- ship of the recital ol: the principal cellist ol the Indianapolis Symphony Orchestra, Michael Rudiakov. Pleased with the warm reception to the project, the members ol Prelude lelt it was helping the Indianapolis cultural atmosphere and stimulat- ing musical interest among the students. Maggie Kuhn, Nlary Wyatt and Cathy Madden are using knowledge gained as candy stripers to aid ailing Nancy Todd. Among the many chtptl spells fntis Rabbi Davis, an annutl laxottlt greets students mt faculty. c brillizlnt anal c'z1ptivz11i11g senior play, The 1ll011.w' Tlmt 110 zrfrl, was the Pl'0fllll'l of lllllllf long grueling Imurs of practice roniplele with fkllllly bars. cokes. und fried t'l1it'ke11. Representilig the three wise lllCll i11 Il1e flll1'lSllll2lS pageant .QX1111 Sl1e1'wootl. Kzuie bi0lllCl'Sl1C2lll. and Honey Leas. o t , .Xs the long winter ICl'lIl drew near, eolorlul zutivities 1ll'L'Ol1llJZllliCll lllC ever-present loads olf llUlllCX'V0l'li und netes. The senior class play was un znnbitious undertziking, :ts son1e Cl12ll'2lClCl'S were fostuiued i11 inedievzd dress. A Cl1rist111z1s pageant, written by Miss -Iuditb Peck, lezitured bright ros- tuines lll2lLlC by Nlrs. julie Clilllgllllll and eolorlul scenery designed and executed by Mrs. Inu lo McKenzie and .Xrtisuns Club, Students worked diligently on the 111usic', provided by Cl101'LISCS. Prelude Club's Soutl1er11 fllll'lSl.ll12lS celebrzntion added El g1'z1c'ic111s touch of the ll'IlClillOllill South to our winter. During tl1e week, zisseinblies were often devoted to films or talks by Miss YVl1itliord 011 Cul'- renl events. .Xs exznns loomed in the future, We were grateful lor tl1ese M'01'l.l1WA'l1ilC pauses i11 our study. All cycs arc on the wasszlil Tania JHCQIICS serves the lI'21 Chrislnnls g'llCSlS. traditions uide actions ... wL,Q,,,,iiff, .M Q 'iihvr ' ', M M7 gt, to SL - - 5 41 - u - tg 1 K' . V V. :i',6?3f sigiyxryt ' 'BNQQ . ,- is sf 1 hunts M., Even the Illllill'l'illg wind fonlcl not 2lllCl' II1c'g'ood linlcs had lay all who 2lllClll!l'tl thc Cllllxcx' WUCI-sL'llll. l':IlIiQllIClliI1g asscmlmly lcclnrcs by Miss Alma XVhilford kept ns NIJ-IU-IIZIIC on worlml lnohlcrlns. clilionall drink lo Southern Much ztction and team spirit were displayed att the Green and White teams night basketball gameg the Greens tri- utnphed. Hugging the victors mascot are Ginny Schillo and Mary jo Hawks, Who will give me rt quarter? Nicki Funk asks this question :ts she zlnctions oll' ll slip for the Athletic Association. Divers Spring could have become intolerable :ts every- one looked impatiently toward sunnner vacation. Helping the girls to overcome their spring fever were exciting activities, .X thrilling bztsketbztll gzune was held between residence and day school girls. Auctions of lost gytn suits, tennis shoes, and socks helped brighten afternoons. Lztter in the spring, Mztsquers Club began work on The Tlzizfwws' Cnrniwzl, 21 light comedy, calling lor perfect lines :ind action. Alternoon reheztrsztls until six assured at perfect perlorinztnce. Artistic juniors worked long hours alter school and on Sztturdzxys painting nturztls lor their prom. Meanwhile the lower school gztve their own ztssetn- bly progrznns in the playrooni and enjoyed zt lile which to hzirried upper schoolers seemed blisslully serene. Lower school classes attend ll play given by the lilth grade. activities set th pace ,vffs V Masqners inenibers prepare for their annual play. This your they Chose Tl1ir'zfr',x' Cmrziiiftf' hy .lean Anonilh. '45 After at trip to Roberts' Dairy, iillflllllill Hughes, Dcburzlll Blake, :intl Melissa Dnwse exhibit their iinaginzitivc- reprotlne- tion al their lielcl trip. juniors hnsied themselves painting rlecorutions lor thc spring -lnnior i,I'0lll. il lill7'0Ilgll Ihr' lmmlcing Cl1l.sx . M L U l faf- r 1 Academics 16 During the new activities period after lunch, Joyce Garfield and Joyce Rubin Iinish their homework lor their next class. A group of juniors lind bridge 21 means of relaxation. Stud tocla to build for tomorrow To the Tudor girl, the four or five courses she is taking are her most important considerations. Notes taken in classes and textbooks are integral parts ol' her lile. They are her keys to the know- ledge ol' the past, enlightened by the explanations ol' the teachers. Day by day the work is assimilated in the never-ending process of broadening her mind. Tudor ollers not only the theoretical subjects of mathematics but also practical subjects-the ling- lish we need in our everyday lile, the foreign lan- guages which help us to understand other cultures, history which teaches olf the triumphs and defeats ol' the past, and science which teaches of the world around us. .Xrt and music classes add to our appre- ciation ol the beauty in our lives. As we build on the knowledge of the past, we look with confidence toward the lfuture lor which we now prepare. Brenda jones. like many Tudor students, takes full advantage of her study halls to do her homework. I stud lfetudie Togas, bullhghts, the Eiffel Tower, and Shake- speare interest Tudor's language students. Mrs. Schneclds Latin classes have delved into the mysteries of this ancient language and culture, and through scrapbooks and charts of word deriva- tions have shown what we have inherited from these people. Girls in Mme. Hendren's and Mlle. Moscherosclrs hrst and second year French classes have been using film strips as a new niethod ol learning, while those who are more advanced have studied the civilization, literature, and geography ol' France. Stories of Spanish bullhghts and other facets olf Spanish life intrigue the girls in Senora Gilpin's classes. Mrs. Baldwin and Bliss McCul- lough include oral composition in their classes ol English literature and grammar. New methods ol learning in the dillerent language classes have combined with the old to increase interest in future study. 5. l don'I care if critics do say he was Z1 dope addict. Sopho' tnorcs Maggie Dean and Dinah Vaprin discuss Poe for an English class. 'l'wt-ct --Perchetl on a stool. Tollie Whitt reads her theme for the senior English class. studeo-estudio Emily Moorc. -Iucly Worrznll and Starr Townscnml lind l'1l'CllCll Ilcxmilcr liolhc lczxrns about Lhc geography of France and the IIIOII' llllC'l'CSllllg' wil ' ' ln Lhc help ol VlSllLll aids. l'UlIl2lllCC of thc 1'll'CllL'll l2lllgl.l1lgC from Mme. Maris Iflcndrcn. 1 ff Ole! CZl1z1rlollc lilznncr clulrgcs lowarrls Mzuzulor Paula Eaton while Susie Russell, lililznlmctll Tuclor, Sandy l zn'bcr and Jzmc llarrcll look on during ll playful moment in Spzmisll class. 19 I knots it s hut some pl ice mumbles udw Broun as Elllllljiilll Sherwood and Susie Shipley look on hopefully. Expenences of the past show the Teachers ol the history department have given a vivid account ol' history in the past, history in the present and history in tl1e making. In the Up- per School Miss Lois Haber gives her students a well-rounded background in history. Many fresh- men take Ancient History, a lascinating course en- riched by Miss l-laber's travels abroad. Students in American history acquire a deeper understanding ol' their heritage. They are well in- formed about their country as all Americans should be. .X XVorld Problems course keeps the girls actively reading and listening to lecturesg this stimulating class dehnitely prepares students for college history. ln the Lower School the eighth grade is taught the history ol' the United States by Miss -lane liernhardt, and the seventh grade studies linglish history with Miss Nancy Clark. The other elemen- tary classes are taught this subject by their regular teachers. ll lore a Bible ICSR, Charlotte Moxley and jane jarrell study 1 map which charts the rise and fall of the worlds empires. .,W'1 A 'N XVoi-king' imluslrionsly, Sandy Sawyer completes an applied zirt composition. paths to the future Susan Snviclgc rcrcivcs special liclp from Miss Lois Huber in XY0rl4l Pmlulcnis. Xznirv Todd :incl Flizzilaclli '1'nclor question Miss Lois lflzibcr zilmonl their Aincrician History workbooks. Anlicipziling ll lctlvr froni Qucvn lilizzilmctlrs lillly-ill-Wllllillg. Dian Huirliismi. Miss Nzinry Clark and licisy Mallory iind il Iizirml to keep llicir niinils on English history. ollx' Jcvlmsim shows Susie Slallorcl how to construct lllc square 1'ouL of mix. Hexaflexagons fem QQ,.,,..f i Mrs. Venn Geller patiently explains 21 compliratecl problem lo math students Maggie Kuhn, Susie Mayberry :mil Myrla Pulliam while Pan 'll2ll'Zlllll looks ou. june llurper uses 21 simple slruiglil edge to make what up- pcznrs Io be 21 l'0llllJllC2llCll geometric figure. Brooke Price demonstrates a physics experiment to Tollic XYhitt as Miss Emily Rood looks on approving 'lihe lields ol' biology, chemistry, physics and mathematics are ones in which women ol' today are actively taking part, and Tudor girls are no exception. Miss Emily Rood and Mrs. linnnalee 'larry inspire these challenging classes with lec- tures and several laboratory periods devoted to ac- tual experimentation. The members ol' the eighth grade science club use the laboratory alter school to put into practice knowledge absorbed through their class study of science, which includes basic chemistry, physiology, and physics. Today mathematics is also a science. The girls, instructed by Mrs. Vena Geller and Mrs. Marian ulones, learn logicfnot mechanics4ancl discover the relationships among the different phases ol mathe- matics. Together they form a science which is be- coming more and more significant. The challenge ol the space age is tnet by a stepped-up program ol' science and mathematics. This year Mrs. litnmalee Tarry's biology classes dissected letal pigs. Myrta Pulliam and Jane Harper probe for the answers to interesting questions which arouse their curiosity. 23 Charlotte Klamer. Judy Baker and Mary Holliday, hoping for an A , look over their History of Art notebooks. lfreshmen and sophomores learned the art of persuasion and acting in speech classes. Here Cathy Cline is combing a wig for one of many projects. Variety Mrs, McKenzie's art classes have been displaying their creativity this year. The gilt of a new kiln has aided the ceramics students to produce several line pieces. lllock prints, oil paintings, and mo- saics gave girls a chance to try something new, and were displayed in the school. Enunciationlll Mrs, Gaughan's speech classes have been learning the intricacies ol' the art ol' everyday speaking. A new tape recorder has shown that diction can be improved. The demonstration speech gave each girl the opportunity to display her talent in making a bed, grooming a horse, or dropping cake batter on the floor. Rhythm and blues, musical comedy, and ballet had girls on their toes when Mrs. Travis Selniier taught them the fundamentals ol' choreography and had each girl create and present her own dance to the class. A To be able to express yourself through dance makes the modern dance course at Tudor popular. is experience Music, which plays a vital part in the lives ol Tudor Hall students, is evidenced in niany ways. The entire upper school prepared selections lor the After Christmas pageant, Sotmds of Cl1ri.s'lr11f1.s'. Christmas vacation, practices were held lor special ntnnbers lor connnenceinent. Providing a lilt to March activities, the lower school music classes presented the Gilbert and Sullivan operctta, Trial by jury, on March lll, Private lessons in piano or voice were available, taught by Miss ,Iudith Peck and Miss Betty Brock. A Park-'l'udor chorale was organized this year, which proved most suc- cesslul and challenging. Clickety-clack-clackety click go the typewriters as the students get the right finger on the right key under the direction ol' Mrs. Ava Newlin. XVith an eye to the future the girls spend long hours ol' study which will prove invaluable in college lilfe. Debby Cook streaks a peek under a keyboard cap in the new typing room. Maggie Kuhn and Mary Wyatt collect song books after chorus. Lesley Rothbard is preparing for her job as song leader by taking voice Itssons lroin Miss jutlith Peck. who also teaches piano. My 3, ,v .q... ff , f,,,! , . J QU XXXXY if S rmill. in IQ EYE i ga 3. ax is Q, 3 E, N . S I! E 1 if Traditional activities are met with new spirit ,ff Ky! Bliss Lois Haber. the junior rlass sponsor. adds len' suggestions during a lIlCL'llllf2,'. School organizations add greatly to the lile of the Tudor girl. Through councils and student government, we have learned to solve everyday school problems 'ind have improved ourselves by Sillli-gOVfl'l1lllClll. Sing Out, a new club, has joined with the older ability clubs to add to the interests in the arts and languages. Tudor is active in com- niunity iinprovenient projects through Link Club, the Civic committee, and the Red Cross Council. Thus the old and the new organizations have combined to aid Tudor girls to better prepare themselves lor the challenging Il-lllU1'C. Park and 'l'udor Combined ioires this year and organized the Park-'l'ndor Clioraltx Miss Iuilith Peck and part ol' the rhorale prai'tic'c- bt'l'ore a niccting' at Park. Student government president, Sallv llratllev, leads discussion on the Lipper school project. at spring book and rummage sale. Councils Student government has been most effective at Tudor Hall for many years. More emphasis has been placed on self-governing by our new head- mistress, Miss Alina Wfhitford, and her assistant, Miss Virginia Smith. There are many purposes of the student govern- ment, but basically the goals are to strengthen school spirit, to observe high standards, and, above all, to follow the ideals ol the Honor Code, en- dowing the entire school with a spirit of integrity. The student government is led by two councils -the lixeeutiveiilouncil and the Activities Coun- cil. The Executive Council has revised parts ol' the constitution, l1as made recommendations lor a bet- ter working plan ol the student government sys- tem, and has actively enhanced the spirit within the school. The Activities Council planned a novel Old Girl-New Girl party. Under its direc- tion, a new club, Sing Out, was organized. These councils serve as liaison agents among the student body, administration, and faculty. Many good suggestions and projects have been studied and carried through by these councils. XCLTIVITIES COUNCIL-Back row: Kathy Kneidel. Carol Susie Hackney, Beverly Rechtoris, Kathy Bard, Betsy Rosasco. Holliday. jennifer Kothe. Ann Sherwood. Katie Daggett, Suzy lioonsten. Maggie Dean. Front row: Mary Holliday, Tania jacques, supervise students under the honor code The Athletic Association, A.A. , consists ol' all upper school girls. The goals ol' this association are to promote school spirit, high ideals ol' sports- manship, and loyal cooperation with the athletic program. The Athletic Council may initiate athletic and competitive events and in general promote school spirit. The dillerent heads ol' sports organize the game schedules at Tudor lor the year, and through the Athletic Council Tudor Hall arranges its hock- ey and basketball games with other schools. Miss Alma XfVhitl'ord, headmistress, and the heads ol our physical education department, Misses Roselyn Murphy and -lane Trotter, are sponsors. wif liXliCIl l'lYli COUNCIL-Back row: Maggie Kuhn, Kristi Scastrom, Emily Moore. Anne Ewing. lfront row: Susie Rus- sell. liatln Benedict. Diane Wiles, Sally lirzulley. -X'l'Hl,FTICI COYXCII.-liack row: Molly johnson, Anne Mary Wyatt, Maggie Kuhn. Nicki lfunk. lfront row: Lesley Hall. Jennifer Kothe. Diann fiery. Pat 'l'arLian, Mary Book- Rfblllllllliil. Diana Clhamlmers, .srfrr1'lr1ry-lrwzs:1rr'r,' Alan lillfll. walter. Second row: Katie llztggetl, jmnvirlwnl: janet Kuhn, .loanne Blaclunorc, Mary Holliday, lileanor Taylor. UPPER SCIIIOOI. JUNIOR RED CROSS-Hack row: Eliza- Nancy lioousteu, Eleanor Tailor. .x'r'r'r1'lflry-Irr'llYllNWC Susie lieth Tudor, Bettina Ru:-kelshaus, Clirmv Sehillo, Ellen Lee. Hackney. jn'r'.siflr'11l. Cathx' Nladdeu. Front row: Susie Stallorfl, Kathi Iiroi Self- diseiplinin - Sacrificing LOWER SCIHOUI. STLTDENT CIOl'NCIll.-llark row: Susan NleVie, Leslie Spiekehnier. Iflorrie Iliuford, Sally l.atln'op, Ellen Greenleaf, Alison liothe. lfront row: l.ouise Kitchen. Connie Rvan. .Xl'Fl't'I1ll'j',' Cynthia Berk. jn'1'.xi1lz'nI,' 'I'ina Mark. Ill!I'-'f7I'I'.Xl!if'llf.' Cathy Ryan, Becky Cornwell. The Red Cross Council has worked enthusiastic- ally on various charity projects this year. The downstairs art room and the kindergarten were translormed into temporary workshops, 'lfray la- vors, Christmas decorations, and valentines were sent to hospitals. ,X party hox containing paper hats and llavors lor seventy-Hve patients was pre- sented to Central Hospital. 'l'he c'ouuc'il attended meetings at the Indian- apolis Chapter House with representatives from other high schools. Nliss Emily Rood, sponsor, and a host of Volun- teer workers spent mauy hours to give pleasure to others. XVith Cynthia Berk as president, the .lunior Student Council has led the l.ower School this year. ln addition to their regular duties ol' keeping order and cleaning up the school grounds, the council has sponsored the lilling ol' Tlianksgiving and Christmas baskets and the making ol wreaths lor the Red Cross at Christmas. Girl - School - Link Club, now in its third year, continued to actively strengthen the tie between school and coni- nrunity. 'I'udorls largest club has thirty-seven mein- bers. To become a ineniber, a girl nrust do ten hours ol philantliropic' work, which can be volun- teer work at Crossroads Rehabilitation Center or elsewhere. ln November the elub visited the Indiana State Deaf School and at a later meeting saw a inovie about the lile ol' Clara Barton. During the Christrnas holidays, the girls donated money to leed and clothe a lantily. This was followed by a Valentine party given at the Christaniore House. The girls tnade Easter baskets lor the children at the Marion County Guardian Horne, and to end the year enjoyed a picnic at Mary Holliday's. Nladanre Marie Hendren aided the club through- out the year as sponsor. OII1II1U111t Link Club otlicers Nancy Todd, lloney Leas and Mary Holliday cut tllll yalentines for a t'hiltlren's J,'1ll'lJ'. LINK-lSack row: I.ois Leavitt, Carol Holliday. Jennifer J liothe, Marion Sweeney. liatie Motltershead. Joyce Carlieltl. Kristi lieller. Ann Sherwood, Kathy lierns, Sally litek, Ellen W Lee. 'Ihirtl row: Mary Hyatt, Cynthia Green, Nicki Funk, Sally il'llOlllilS, Janet Kuhn. liatie Daggett, Sally Hawk. Shelley Baer. Stwie Boerger, Diana Chambers, Maria Nyhart. Second row: Nlary Jo Hawk, Judy Catnble, liristin Voorhees. Pat lussing, Sally Sclnnidt, Judy Nvorrall, Janice Hunt. Beyerly Rechtoris, Diane XViles, Anne Ewing, Charlotte Klatner, Nancy Todd. wi1'c'-j11'e.ri1l1'r11, Front row: Betsy Moses. Maggie Kuhn, Cathy Madden. Debby Cook. Susie Russell, Eleanor Taylor. Cynthia Olcott, Janet McCracken, Joyce Rubin, Cathy Cline, lloney Leas, A1'!'I'f'lllVJ'-ll'!'!I.Xl1I'l'I',' Gail Cibson. Mary Holliday, presidwrt. A .ala lXI.'XSQl'liRS-Back row: Maggie Iiulin. Joanne Blaclunore. Cynthia Green. Nicki Funk, Valerie Brewer. Diann Gery. Pat larlian, Nlyrta Pulliain. Anne Hall. Mary ,-Xntlerson. Maggie Dean. Seeoncl row: Lesley Rothhartl, Irr'1tsm'er: qlutly Uanihle, zfirz'-prmirlffizf: Katie Nlotherslieacl, Sl'lTlY'l'IIl'3'f Kathy Iineitlel. jmfsizirfrzl. l-'rout row: Susie Stalforcl. Nancy Norinau. Tania jacques, Carol Ann Kneitlel, Bettina Ruckelshaus. Linclsay Clark. Elizabeth Sherwood, Betsy Rosaseo, Dinah Vaprin. Curtain up, light the lights . . . Looking oxen' plans lor the Masquers' play are the oilieers: .lutly Ciainlmle. Kathy Kneitlel. Lesley Roth- liartl antl Iiatie Mothershead. Masquers Club inernhers ushered in the year's activities with the annual Oltl Girl-New Girl party at which some hilarious skits, depicting teachers and lile in the residences, were presented. The group participated or assisted in SOIIIIIIKS' of fillIl'l.Yf!lIIlX,, Trial by jury, and l'Vorkshop pro- tluntions. The highlight of the year was the presentation ol' -lean Anouilh's 7q!Ilf'Y'l'.Yl Cfmziwll. Mrs. -lulie Caughan was sponsor lor the club. Up on our toes! Pas de Bourre Clainel walk, ruhher legs and tour jete llCC'2llllC lainiliar terms to rneinlpers ol XVorkshop, sponsored hy Mrs. Travis Sehnier. To the girls who were interested in sell'-expres- sion through the nieclitnn ol' dance, many oppor- tunities were ollerecl this year. Alter a Cancllelight initiation at Suzy Loonsten's house, the club began prartiees lor a school assembly, which was centered on an original and creative ll1C1ll6-milillClI1CS From States! The dances were based on songs such as Kansas City, Qliansasj, and Grant Avenue, fflalilorniaj , and, as a finale, 6'This Is My Coun- try. YfVorkshop along with Prelude and Masquers toured Clowes Hall. A guest artist and a picnic were included in the spring programs, XVORKSHOI'-Back row: Cathy Cline, Anne Ewing, Sally A4l2lIllS, Nicki Ifunk. Cristy fi2lllll72llgIlC, Sara liarcl, lililahetlt ilqllililll Front row: Lesley Rolhhartl, Suzy Loonsten, j1r1'.x'i- rlenlf Diann fiery, Tfifl'-f1I'1'.Sf!lllPIff Virginia Sehillo, .Yl'fI'1'l11!'j'- lrc'r1x:n'r'r: Pmeverly Rechtoris, Anne Meflonnell, Beverly lierner. Shall it he a leap or ll hitchkick? Planning choreog- raphy lor a Workshop assembly are Ginny Sclnllo lliann Uerv. and Suu Loonsten. Q la ...ul A .Q-. L 1,128 1'.XR1S11'fNX1iS-liztrk row: ciCUl'g2ll11lL' 1X'1iner, Sully llrztdley, 7111111121 x1ilt'ill1CS, lliztne XViIcs. lfronl row: hlllilf Xdztins, 1i21.ll'1l1 Woolling. -Ioyre C-ztrlieid. 1':1t l1'll1'712ll1, lr1'u.s- llrown. Clyntliizt 1i121S1llg1l2l1ll. Delmlmy lest. .1'!'I'H'fll7'3'f Clzirol 1l?'I'I'f Ciyntliizi C.rt'en. june 11ll1'IJCl'. Seconcl row: Pant Tussing, llollidity. jir1f.xi1lr'11I.' Nlztry .Xuderstm. 1fi1'1'-f11'4'xi1lr'i1l,' Betsy Yixiun Sims. limili Nloore. 1s2l1111 lineitlel, Kathy Ilztrtl. Sully 1l0S2lSl'0, Cristy Cizunpztigne. lillen 1,et'. llons enfants cle la Patrie . . . 7 ,Q . 2 S- , . ' f Discussing the next 1,es Ptirisieltnes meeting are ollirers il sponsors-Delmlmy lest. Kline. Nlatrie lelendren. Marry .Nnders Mile. Izirqueline Nlosclierosrh. Carrol Holliday and clylllllhl lllztsingliznn. t H I . 3 Les Pztrisiennes, founded in 1951, gives interested girls opportunities to converse in l rem'1i and to get ztn understanding ol' France and her people. As at result of tryouts in October, ten girls were lormztlly initiated. ln February two girls lrotn North Central, who spent a summer in France, told olf their studies :ind travels. Litter in the yeztr Betsy Rosztsco showed slides ol ller trip :tbroztd :ind gave :tn enlightening tztlk zilmout her studies :tt the Sor- lmonne. For other meetings, movies about the cul- ture :md trztditions ol' l rztnt'e provoked most in- teresting ronverszttion :md promoted desires to trztvel ztlrrostd. 1X1ztt1:nne Harrie Hendren :ind Mademoiselle jue- queline Nlosrlieroscli, sponsors, guided t1'.e girls l111'0llQ11Oll1 the year. usic in the air Lucia di I.fllIIL'l'IlIUUI' by Donizetti, the evening in the Bloomington home of Mr. :intl Mrs. Sznrkes 'l'zn'liztn, at prcnpeek at Clowes Hull-by serving as :in znitlience lor the linttl practice ol' the lnclizxnztp- olis Symphony lmclore giving its initial IDCl'l'O1'lll2lllCC in its new lioine, Clowcs Hztllfztncl the enjoyable rt'c'il11l ol' Nlicllziel RlIlll2lki'DX' atltlecl up to Il most exciting your lor Preltult: Club. Otlicr programs :icltling interest :intl inspirzltion were given by thc lIICllllJCl'S displaying their own talents, Also nitisict lroni other lzincls was stntliecl. Miss .Iuclith Park was sponsor. Sclt-cling an rot-ortl for thc next Prcluilc inet-ting nrt thc olliitcrs znnl sponsor: Surat liznrtl. 'l'ziniz1 Alziciptcs Miss .jtitlith Pcfk :intl Snsit- xl2lflJCl'lif. l'REl,L'1Jli-liuck row: Pznn Moore, Marion Swccncy. Kzttic june Robbins, Cliarlottt- lilznner, Viviun Alpcrt, livlsy Ro- xlUIllCl'SlIC1lKl, Sully V-llllUlllilS, Carol llollitlzly, Kristi Keller. szisfo. Lyllilll llcrry. lfirst row: Kathy llzirtl, Sznnly Sziwycr. Kristi SCZISIVUIII, Pal illllfllllll, 'l'ollic XYliill, YVencli' XYcltlon. Suzy Loonstcn, llclmby 'l'Cst, .sr'z'rt'Iz1ry.' Susic Mziylxcrry, wire- liuthy Kncitlcl. Second row: Diane Wilcs, jutly Clznnblc, fIl'I'.XiIlI!7lf,' Sami lizirtl. ln'r1.x1tn'r: Tztnizt llucqnes, llI'!',KfllI'IIl,' Carrol Ann lincitlcl, Cheri l.ongzn'rlncr, Clynthizi lll1lSlllg'll2llll. -loyrc Rubin, Ilchbic Dutlt-nlioll'cr. Dinah Vznprin. 35 ,fX'lil'll-LNA-Ilack row: Starr Townsend, ffirr'-jnftsiderzl: Mag- gie llcan. 12I'l'.YlKlI'l1lf Jane Harper, SL'!'H'l!1l'j'-f!Y'fl.Xll'l'l'l'.' Lynda lierry. Tliirtl row: Sally Bradley. Kathy lint-idel, Noni Werlre, Myrta Pulliam, Marion Sweeney. Diann Uery. julia Wunker. Cathy Ifreelmairn. Emily Moore. Pant Moore. Second row: liexerly Rechtoris. Nicki lfunk. Cynthia lll21Slllgl1lllll, Anne Rust. Sally Hawk. Mary Bookwalter, Mary YVyatt. Diana Kllianihers, Molly johnson. First row: janet Mcflracken, Susie Stallorti. Debby Test, Holly Peacock, Ellen Lee. Georgie Miner. Candy Callantl, Diane XX'iles, Mary .lo Hawk. l-fleanor Taylor. Vent, Vicfli, Vici Toga-clad senators dined royally at the initia- tion banquet ol' Athena, the Latin club, which was lollowed by the traditional candle-light ceremony conducted entirely in Latin. High points ol' the year came with the Saturnalia Festival at Christ- mas, the Htrekl' to the Lyric Theater to see The Fall ol' the Roman llinpiref' and the Olytnpic games in the spring. Though the discus throwers and charioteers weren't as proficient as ol' old, the inenibers proved a niatch for the Aniagons. The year was closed with the annual picnic, at which new orlicers were elected under the guidance ol Mrs. Della Schneck, the clulfs sponsor. .Xthena sponsor. Mrs. Della Schneck. and officers ane llar ner, Nlatffrie Dean and Starr Townsentl .I 1 ss leaf through a colorful Latin scrapbook. ARTISANS-Bzrck row: Kzrthy llzird, Molly johnson, P21111 lynn Mantel, Izlnice Hunt. rfifzf-l1rc'si1lr'11I: Valerie Brewer. Moore. A1111 Shcrwootl, jc1111i1eA1' kothc. qlllllf Baker. Cl12lI'lUl1C .wrrelary-lrzf11.1'1zi'a'r.' BCX'l'1'ly Rcchtoris. jn'c',xir11'11l.' 111211121 1ila111c1', jane Bognrdus. Front row: Nancy No1'1112111, Mari flllZ11l1lJC1'S.NZ1I1CyLO0IlSlCl1,l'1ClCllxV1lllll1l1S,LCSlCyROll1ll1ll'll. Renoir, Picasso and Artisans . wg .X most lestive 11112181011 for Artiszins' first meet- ing ol' the year was the initi21tio11 211111 bullet clinner 21t thc ho111e Ol' Beverly Rechtoris. Scenery lor the senior play was I112lllC hy the Cluh 21s its hrst clrallcnging project. The sky was the li111- it when the n1en1hers held Ll worlaslmp i11 whivh Ciltfll created any object 01 21rt she wished. Such V114 rictyl Such fun! ,Xt Cl1l'lSlQl112lS time, thinking of others l11'0l110UJl the gilt ol' Z1 tree, complete with ,A1'llS2ll1-l1l2lllC deco- l'2lllOI1S, to the Altenlieini. The highlight ol tht? year was Zl tour of the Aincriczin Clay CIo111p2111y, l11Zl1'1Llli21CIL11'Cl'S ol art l112lI6I'l2llS. The 21n111121l picnic closed the ye21r's c'21lend21r. Mrs. 11121 Alo McKenzie, the sponsor, inspired the I1lCI1llJCI'5 to new c:re21tive heights. V21lc1'iC lirewcr. Janice 1111111 211111 Beverly Reclrtoris look mer some pictures drawn hy Artisan inenrhers. CIROTYN-liztck row: XYently NVeldon. Mary Pat liyans. Katie ond row: lxntla Berry, Cathy Madden. Vivian Sims, Marv XltlllTCl'SlIt'2ltl, Pam Moore, Diaun Cery' Marion Sweeney, Wyatt, Diana Chambers. Carol Holliday. lillen l.ee, Marilyn Myrta l'uIliam. hletinifer liothe, liristi SCZISITOIN, ,loyce liar- Mahoney, Tania -ILICIIHCS. l I'OI1l row: Lesley Rothbard, Betsy lit-ld. Third row: C-eorganne Miner, jane Bradley. liathy Rosasco. Sandy lfarber, Kathy Bard, Debby Test, Susie Hack- lincidel. llelen White, .-Xnu Sherwood. Nicki lrunk. Susie ney. Eleanor Taylor, Joyce Rubin. Poetr Prose Picturesz Crown jennifer Kothe, business manager, and Miss Dorothy NIcCul- lougl 1, sponsor, look over the linal corrections on the lfrozuu while lletsx Rosasco. editor. .Kun Sherwood, assistant editor, and Marion Sweeney. treasurer, are ready to make sugges- tions. The lilbfl Crozuu. a publication designed to re- Hect Tudor girls' talents in journalism, composi- tion, art, and photography, was presented to the student body belore Christmas vacation. Featured were the first-place entry in the prose and poetry contest by Betsy Rosasco, a story in French by Tania -lacques, the winning picture in the photog- raphy contest by Myrta Pulliam, and a page de- voted to the young poetesses ol Tudor Hall, Clowes Hall, the new auditorium at Butler Uni- versity, was high lighted with a lull account ol' the glaniorous opening night and an interview with Mrs. G.H.A. Cllowes, who gave interesting lacts concerning the much admired building. The niaga- fine contained an interview with Miss Janet Flan- ner, who under the name ol Genet supplies the readers ol' Thr New Yorker with Paris news. Miss Dorothy McCullough acted as literary spon- sor and Mrs. Ina -lo McKenzie helped with art work. year in print 'l'he lfltil tllironicle took root in the excitement ul' the May lfllifl eleetionsg Ann Sherwood was elected editor and 'jennifer Kothe, lmusiness inan- ager. Plans materialized in the sunnner at the ln- diana University Yearbook XVUI'KSl1OIJ, attended by Kathy Hard, Kathy Kneidel, Nancy Loonsten, and Diane YViles, l'Vhen school started, the challenge ol hnaneing this yearbook was inet by jenniler Kothe and her ad stall who worked prodigiously to get ads and patrons, The Chronielels treasury, guarded by -loyce Rhodehainel, was enhanced by the weekly bake sales, the senior sponsored project ol' taking individual pietures, and senior Slave Day. The husiness, copy, and art stalls, including several underclassinen, with the guidance ol Mrs. Forest Baldwin, sponsor, and Miss Dorothy E, Me- Clullouglt, to-sponsor, devoted many hours to the lillil Chronicle. CIllRONltZl.E-llatla ruw: lileanor Taylor. Sandy Farber, Shelley Baer. Susie Hackney. 'liania jacques. lfonrth row: Ginnyl Sellillu. Myrta Pulliinn, Marion Sweeney. jennifer IB Kuthe, Kristi Keller, Brooke Priee, Honey Lras, Ann Sher- wuotl. Sally llrmnas. Kristi Seastroni. 'llhird row: Sallie Pl'tlYilli'C. .lime BOg2il'llllS, Georganne Miner. Kathy Kneidel Re-clietlying the dnnnny are editors and spun- surs: lloyee Rlwdehzlniel, Kathy Kneidel, jennil ler Kuthe. Betsy Rusascu. Ann Sherwood. Mrs. lforest lialdwin. Miss llurothy hlCCllll0llQll1. Nancy lruonsten, llelmlzy Test and Kathy llard. lnnley, .Xnne liwing. Kathy Bard. Diane lViles. jane llar- per. Maggie Dean, lililaheth Sherwood. Judy llaker, Sally ratlley, llelmliy 'l'est. Tania lI2lLfCIllCS, Fl'0llf row: Lesley Ruthhard. Alane klarrell. .Indy Ciantlile, Nlary ju llawk. Nancy Ltmnsten, Betsy Rosaseo. hloyee 1lll0tlCllLllllCl, Vivian Sims, Yanex ludd Nlari Lynn Mantel. Lynda Berry. Not pieturetl: Katie llaggctl, Carol Holliday. Tullie lYhitt. llelen XVhile.. Kirkii lfunk, .hilary .Xnderson. Diana! Cll2tllllJL'liS. Joyce Rubin Yalerie Brewer. Susan Saridge. Second row: Marilyn Ma- 'Ei -isiifi 4 Lithe limbs are tempered for future tasks Upon entering Tudor Hall, eztch Tudor girl is introduced to the rigors, pleztsures, and vztlues of sports. As she progresses through school, she he- conies acquztinted with the feeling of self-szttisfae tion in improveinent in hoth individual and team competition. To increase the excitement of competition, vari- ous individuztl, class, and Green-XVhite teztnt ztwztrds are offered. Girls vie for these awards in numerous sports including hockey, tennis, hztskethztll, bad- minton, :ind softhztll. Of course, not every girl cztn win, and :ts she meets the results of her ellorts, whether victorious or defeated, she is learning to deal with competition in her future life. The mining of the Green-While lmztskellntll games stirred Beat faculty Beatles heat the students during the the ingenuity of the students. Here the White teznn inctnbers zuniual litcultv-sttulent lnztsketbztll gzune. receiie their mztscots preceding the niqltt qznne. 'Wu VARSITY IIOCIKICY-liack row: Anne liwing, Ann Sherwood, Funk. Molly johnson. Front row: Sally Bradley. rnjzlrtinf Georgie Miner. Marv llookwalter. Janet litthn. l'at lar- Maggie Dcan. jan liurtt. lileanor laylor. Mary Holliday. Lian, Katie Daggett. Diana Cltatnhers, Diane Niles, Nicki Mary Wyatt. l,eslev Rothhard. Nlaggie Kuhn. Ground-sticks, ground-sticks, ground-sticks XVith the coming olf lall, Tudor I-lall girls gave up playing hooky to take part in the exciting game ol' hockey. ,Xt the heginning ol' the season, observers going along Cold Springs Road could see girls getting pointers and learning skills in hockey, which provided practice lor the interclass competi- tion lor points. This year the juniors won these points alter outscoring the sophomores 2-0. This play-oil' took place alter the sophomores defeated the lreshmen I-0 and alter the juniors were victor over the seniors 2-l. .Ks hockey ground into lull gear, the same Clold Springs observers viewed the Green and XVhite teams battling in fierce competition. The hockey points were won by the XVhite team hy a last min- ute goal lrom Mary Holliday in a sudden death play-oll. .Xlter these games, the varsity hostessed the Louisville Collegiate team, who won over 'lin- ' dor 7-rl. lint the Tudor team was a hit more suc- cesslul at the Hillsdale playday in Cincimiati where it won one and lost two games, A Ielt hand lunge is in the olling as Greens battle Whites for si hockey victory, 42 White ttznn cztptztin, l'ztt 'l':trniz1n, ollicrs instant strength clnrittg' at hall'-time hrcala. t - W hamt 'xX'HI'l'li 'l'l'fXNl-liztcla mtv: C-inny Schiller, Kathy Bcrns. .Xnnu Ilztll. Nlaniun Stvcctlcy. Put 'l'ztt'1ittn. mjrlrtirzq ,Xnn Sl1t'1'xx'o0cl. Diztnn I-vii. lftmit row: Lyntht Berry, Mziggitr llcztn, jun Blltll, Susit' Russell. Diztnc Xiilcs, Maury Ilolliclzly. 1 , V Y X , Nlollx AIOIIHSUII. li0l.IxFX' SCOIQLISOJXRIJ ' Vllwiu Itouiwille Collegiate CLRI43l'I'N 'l1I2.XiXI-Yliattli mw: Clinch CYQ1'ct'11. jztnct Kuhn. fvCUIglC Nltncr, Ixzlttc xltlli1Cl'SilC2lli, lklllllf 1J2lggClI, Mary 3 7 I3ouluvz1ltt'1'. Dizlntt Clhtttnhtws. Nanci' 'l'ntltl. Ifmtit row: Matty xvfllll, .Xnnc liwingg, Sully Brzltllcy, lllcztnot' 'l'uyl0t', Nicki .Xt thc platytlzty :tt Hillstlztlc School vlvllliill' won unc lfunk, cujfluiiz: I,cSlt'y Rutlilmmtl. Maggie Kuhn. QIVZIINC und lost two. i Yczt. C-1'ccns! Nicki lfnnk, C.1't'ct1 tczttn Clllllilill, lll'gC5 thc lL'1lll1 nn during xt tinlc-nut. 9 LJ .X long driving pass lroin Nicki lfunk to an awaiting Green lu-lpeil her teain on to victory during the night game. V.fXRSI'l'Y lS.'XSlilZ'l'l5fXl.L-Back row: Diana Chainbers, Sally liradley, Maggie liuhn, Gina Funk and Nicki Funk. Second row: Mary Ilolliday, Iileanor Taylor. Mary Xl'yatt and Anne liwing. lfront row: Katie Daggett, rrljllrlin. See that lt was the Dragons versus Mr. Clean tlunnping the hardwood for cup points in the annual climax of the basketball season: the Green-NVhite night game. The abilities shown in this nrateh were the result ol' training and ol' perfecting pointers taught to everyone in the basketball classes. Such necessary skills as dribbling, passing, layups, and zone guard- ing were practiced by all girls taking basketball. The Hrst test ol these skills Caine in the exciting class games in which the juniors and seniors di- vided the hrst team points, and the juniors cap- tured the second team points. In the Hnal test, the Dragons' fire was a little too hot lor Mr. Clean as the Green tearn took both the Hrst and second learn points. Those whose ability merited it were inernbers of the Varsity basketball team who were victors over Chartrand 28-I2 and Southport 21-13. The LCIUIIYS true skill showed at the Louisville playclay, when they captured the tournament title by winning over both the Blue and Gold teams ol' Louisville Collegiate. BASK Ii l'BA Ll. SCO R ICBOA RD Vzxrsily f1h2lI'll'lllltI 28 I2 V2ll'Sily Soulhporl I3 2-1 VllI'Sily' Lmlisvillc Clollcgizllc C0111 .Xi'lilll'2ll'f' fl'0IlI lllc I-l'Cl' slml lim: is ilIlIJOl'l2llll. 11111115 M1111 119 Ill -.. - rlcn eyes the IIZISIUSI hupcflllly :us HlIll'l' cIz1xs111111L's llllliigilb V . . . . 1l1' 'fl 1 . Vlll'SllY I,u111sx1lIC C1olIcQ,1211c lglllt' L N ,UU Nl faq ' 05 1 basket - See that rim . ., . HEX '1'li.-UI-lkznck row: Sully lirumllcy. Katie Dilggfill. WHITE 'l'liANI-1511114 ww: B:11'lmz1z':1 Myvrs. ljillllll livry. 1111 lfunk, .-X1111c Ewing. Sculcclz lyiklllll c1hllIllIJL'l'S, Eleanor lirisli Koller. NIlll'iUll S1vcc11Qy, .fX1111n' ll11!l. lizllhx Hum. 011 Maggie Iiulm, Mary Nvyilll, Nlillf l5c,mkwz1Ilc1'. I11 SQ'2llL'1.lI jam Hll1'll. yllllll' lI2l1'I1CI',S1lllf Igllflx. Fzlilif lluIl11!111. 10111: Nirki Ifunk, mjrluirz. Molly JOIIIISUH. lu l'I'Ulll1 P111 ,lk2ll'liLllI. mjzluin. 1 45 i M Before school one may lint! devoted tennis players like Ci lfnnk praelifing on the Tuclor courts. Points Bogie, ad-in, smash, camel walk, set-up, kip, and hurdle-what do these words have in eoinmon? All are ternts representative of the various sports ollered to the girls at Tudor Hall. In the modern dance, volleyball, tumbling, softball and track class- es, Tudor girls learn the skills and coordination necessary to perlorni their chosen sport well. The golf, tennis and hadininton classes help pre- pare students for the annual tournanients. This year two juniors, Maggie Kuhn and Diana Chain- hers, thuniped their way to the doubles tennis tour- nament. Senior Kathy Bard sinashed, drove, and cleared her way to the singles badminton title, then teanied with Sally Bradley to capture the dou- hles crown. Ping pong tournaments were also pop. ularg junior Lynda Berry won class points in the singles, and Marion Sweeney in the doubles added points for the YVhite Team. Every spring brings the golf tournament, which is the high point of the year for golf enthusiasts. lio help improve the appearance and the health ol' girls, Miss jane llrotter conducts a posture class. Ilere Katie Mothershead is getting a few pointers for iniprovenienl. 46 P-I-N-CL-P-O-NAIQ-A tic in sfotc cttliwtts tltis gzttnc. 0 . . . 'Iltc soltlzttll scatsott was at vigorous one because thc ICRIII points wtmltl tlct-itlc tltc winttcr of the tc-:mt cup. Wzttr:l1 thc Birdie! Susie Bocrgct' :tml Elimlmctlt Tutlor lcztrti the skills ol lmtlmttttcm tlllflllg thc wttttcr tntntths, 47 . 1, ,,. Wiser heads nurture fresh minds It is our teachers who point. Ollt ottr paths in the luture. .Ks they lecture to tts on the Rotnan lini- pire, seventeenth century French literature, or the Iainotnial theorent, they are preparing us lor tile years to come. Xyle at Tudor are lortunate in liav- ing a highly trained, devoted tacultyg each teacher contributes her special talents to the students. In helping to produce plays and operettas, in spon- soring extracnrrienlar clubs, and in the special attention they give each student, they denionstrate their unlagging concern lor the school and lor the students. lt is we who henefit from their conscien- tious tulfilhnent ot their duties, and thus in the future we will look with pride to these women who helped tts to aceotnplish our goals in high school and to set worthy ones lor the future. lt on een 1 sua Mrs llllt Hrs. Ellllll2llL'L' 'I-arry :ind Mrs. Marian jones lake it coffee W 4 c 1 nc 1, ts hreak during their tree periods. Miss Virginia Sniith, our new assistant headtnistress. spends many hours ut her desk working out the schedules und futures ol the students. Corning to us this year. Miss :Xhna XVhiti'ord, our hezulinistress, has Imroztdened the meaning of edu, cation. Guides to brighter Much ol the ease and gtxtcioustiess associated with lille at Tudor Hall can he attributed to the adtninistr:ition's zthilities, Miss Alina Vvliitford, headtnistress, with her ex- eniplary ways displays patience, wisdoni, hunior, and fairness. She helps us in more ways than can ever he listedflroin choosing a college suitable lor each student to setting standards by which an indi- vidual can live to better herself and the world in which she lives. Miss Virginia Sniith, our assistant headniistress, serves as counselor and guide lor all classes. Her dignity and wisdoni in all instaiifes are adtnirzible. Mrs. Rem Horine, Mrs. Lucille Dunne, :ind Klrs. Helen Hughes are responsible for the smoothness ol' the secretzirial and clerical work olf Tudor. Mrs. llelen Hughes. Hrs. Lucille Dunne, und Mrs. Revzl Horinc await tolli-e while going mer business in the omre. 50 Plzinning their next z1tI:lt'k on problems ol' the clay nrt! ll0ll5t'lllUllll'I'S Mrs. ,lezuie Willzml. Nlrs. Ann Clunnnings. Mrs. lililzibeth Lipp :intl Nliss lilhel Lingley. futures A girls lJl'L'PZll'Zlli0l1S lor the tleinztntls ol' the lu' ture begin in her earliest school years. The Lower School lizuulty strives to prepare its stuclents lor the challenge ol the twenty-first century by both inotlern untl trzltlitionzil inethocls and courses. The three R's are supplenientetl by the new ninth, ztntl increzxsetl amounts ol' science are taught to even the youngest pupil. C1'C2lllYC clrznnzl, zirt, inu- sic, :intl physical eclufzition lurther enrich the pro- grann. Xllorking hztntl in hand with the luculty to guide girls in both the Upper and Lower schools ure the houseinothers, who serve :ls coinbinetl nurses, c'hztull'eurs, tutors, counselors, :intl mothers to more lhzin lorty girls in Stewart Mzlnor :incl ,Xllen House. an-gg .Sv LUWICR SCIIIOOI. l AKIlll.'liY - Nlrs. Nlllfglllfl Hermann. Niiss Nancy Cllalrk, Mrs. Margie Slit-pc-nl. Hrs. ,Xiu Lou Xewliu. Mrs. Suzzunie Brown, Mrs. Cllet- Tilson, Mrs. Marx Ann Howenstinc, Mrs. Carol jcnsen nntl Mrs. Catherine Easton. 553' ' .iiiltisif me 1 -gg f 'fest'- www eivfl, . z 052- rf Mrs. limmalee Tarty and Miss Emily Rood contemplate their expensive new mztttliine, the centrifuge. Oh, those girls! is often at key statement in infor- lnztl tlistiussions among Miss liliLz1hetl1 lirock. Piano? Miss kludith Peck. Piztno and Voice: Nlrs. Alulie Cittttglntn, 1513111213 Mrs. Ara l.on Newlin. lypingg :ind lXlrs. lllll .Io NlClNLClllll'. Art. ' 'im' Will! ,ztwii -4-siw-t,f1-we 4 t 1 ' I . , 1 , 5 , . - . v A ,J ' ., . , t - A if I 1 K I 5 Z , - - nf - f ' 1 ,- . , 7 A 1 1 i , , , . , h , . , . . . , 1 , 1 1 ,..,,.ul.,.mwMb-,W ---NWT -f'W'W - . to new-M' .M fr--fr :. iw 1, ,VV A YA Mui . MMT. '!5'Z1E'ez-ist il' ---ss . ' ,.,. , - .. , H . .. 1 - -. st- , , . 1 - 1 - - A 1 ' 7 ' I Mrs. Marian jones and Mrs. Vena Geller, math teachers, demonstrate tl1e use ol' the slide rule. Promoters of Pride enters into many phases of Tudor life, hut perhaps the most important one is the pride we have in our lztcnlty. Through their guidance and uiiderstanding we l1ave come to realize 21 little ol' our complex world. Each teztcher helps us to pre- pare to take our places as intelligent individuals. NVe have learned much from the teachers who have devoted their many years of service to Tudor Hall, and we have been given a fresh emphasis on these values by the newer faculty members. ln tl1is way they have mingled the past and the pres- ent to enrich our lives and prepare us lor the chal- lenging future. History courses taught by Miss Lois llaher require extensive notetaking and alertness. . 1 , 1- it . -A 4 , . S, , . - . 1 . ,. ,. , A , . A , ,, .. . . .. - Q 1 V 7 ',,,t-2 i Alia, herc's one! Mrs. lforcst liztlclwin zintl Miss Dorothy McCullough look up words for the Green and XVhite tcziin spelling b6c. Mrs. Phyllis Oltlhznn rccortls a new addition for tht- lihrziry. Its title shotiltl rczul. Mrs. Oldlmm dom' it again! th cg of learnin W Oni' clevotcml gym tczichcrs. Miss Rosalyn Murphy :intl Miss jzinc Trotter. relax during an itllc inoincnt. Mrs. llerthzi Gilpin and Mrs. Della Scthneck think. I woncler if it's haul to operate? Mind readers, Mllc. jacqnclinc Mos clicmscli :intl Mine. Marie Hcntlren, think Mais non! vs. ff Q panorama of student life Traditions ol the past and ideas ol' the present have been combined to make this year at Tudor a most memorable one. The lower grades, aided by understanding parents and teachers, have set out to reach their goal on a strange and exciting highway. In preparation for high school, the jun- ior high students have been able to express their ideas through their student government. The lfresh- men have laced and solved new problems which have confronted them in their first year of high school. Sophomores and juniors have enthusiastic- ally planned lor their future with class projects and college preparatory classes. Each girl, whether a kindergartener or a senior, has contributed to the Tudor way. Inst gi tdti lvuen Nleitlv nuts htm pumpkin lun Nlemhers of the sexenth and eighth grade lllJCI'LTll1l. Trinl Irv the H xlloue pu ide larry. sing lustily as the mass chorus anliripales a cue. . ,M A it Q ,AN 'MH -me Pam Moore. Susan Russell. Mary Wyatt and Joyce Ciarlield. junior class oflieers. count money from the candy and apple selling projects. ,65 i drawin near Arena, the rings pretty? and lVe're hnally seniors were eonnnents overheard at the climax ol the year lor the juniors, the May Ring Cere- mony. The enthusiastic Class ol 1965 proved quite capable to tneet the responsibilities ol seniors as it excelled in all phases ol' school life: academies, sports, and ability ctlubs. By working hard to sell apples, candy, and play- ing cards, the juniors earned profits which they important project-the donated to their most -lunior Prom. The Prom, Through the Looking Glass. brought the sights ol' 1Xliee's wonderland to attenders and was a credit to the chairmen, Diana Chambers and Pam Moore, to Miss Haber, sponsor, and to the class as a whole. -1,9 R -. . ,S is . .a , f uf Am QIUNIORS-Back row: Charlotte Moxley. Mary Anderson. Myrta Pulliam, Kristi Voorhees. Susie Mayberry. Harriet lironstein, Barbara Otto, julia Wunker. Katie Nlotliershead. Kristi Keller. Diann Cery, Gail Gibson, Marion Sweeney. Third row: Charlotte Klamer, Beverly Reehtoris, jane Bled- soe. Nicki Funk. Pat Tarzian, Candy Calland, Cathy Madden, Maggie Kuhn, Diana Chambers, Suzie Boerger. Second row: Mary Holliday, Nancy Todd. Elizabeth Tudor. Sallie Province, Anne Rust, llaniee Hunt. Judy Nliehael. Cindy Oleott. Lynda Berry. Suzy Loonsten, Front row: Lesley Roth- bartl. Brenda jones, Debby Cook. Susie Russell. j1re'.xifl1'r1!g Mary XVyatt, win'-j1r1'.s'idtfr1I: joyfe Carlield. fI'I'fl.Ylll'l'l'.' Pam Moore. .xt'1'reIui'y: Eleanor Taylor, Joyce Rubin, planet lX'leCIraeken. SOPHOBIORES-liaek row: Nlztrilyn Mahoney. Emily Moore, prt'.sirlt'11I,' Cathy lreebrtirn. .i1'1'1'r'lr1ry: Sully liuek. 1fi1't'-f1r1fxi- dent: Debbie Dudeuhoiler, lV1'rl.YI1I'l'I'. Third row: Judy Baker. Sally Beck. Sally .-Xdanis. Starr Townsend. Wendy Weldon. Mary Pat Evans. Valerie Brewer. Cynthia illasinghain, liaarta Woolling. Molly johnson. Pat Kendall. Second row: Judy Sophomore-itis is disappearing XVould you like a Tudor Hall sweatshirt? was the question most olten asked by the sophomores as their project, was carried through with enthu- siztsni and spirit. Even the upper classes were on guard when the sophoniores stepped on the Held or court. Their athletic abilities and acadeniic achicveinents coin- bined with good school spirit have made this class an example and one the seniors are proud to have as a sister Class. Mademoiselle -Iacqueline Mos- cherosch was sponsor. Worrall, Betsy Moses, Mary llookwalter, -lane Harper, Maggie Dean. Joanne lilackmore. Sally Hawk, Pat Tussing, jan liurtt. Sara Bard. lfront row: Ellen Teplitl, Kathy Broyles, Dinah Vaprin, Beverly Berner, Sandy Farber. Sally Sclnnitlt. Diana Bishop, lletsy Derry. Susie Stafford. Helen XVilli:11ns. Susie NItDonaltl. Not pictured: Pillllll Eaton, Emily Moore, Cathy lfreebuirn, Debbie Dudenholler and Sally Bllfli, sophomore class oflicers. check their Iinancial status. ff to 21 good start ,lane Bradley, Cindy Green. Cizorgie Miner and Kathy Benedict amuse thetnselyes in the olhce while they wait lor a conference with Miss Virginia Sniilh. Runiors ol' upper sc-hool's scholastic competition and the mythical tales ol upperclassinen did not seeni to perturb this yearls lreshnien. The honor roll. the ability clubs, and athletic teams boasted new members lroni this class ol' 'li7. The first place award lor the song lest was giyen these proud girls, who had learned that being a tnere lreslnnan trasn't so bad alter all. But the year soon ended under Nlrs. SC'llllCl'li,S supervision, leaving happy ntetnories of the past and great expectations for the luture. FRESHMIZN-Back row: jane Bradley. Sr'crela1'y,' Cindy Green, 1'lt l'-llIVf'.Yl!11!'llI.' Georgie Miner, il'l'Yl.SlliY'l'f Priscilla Brooks, Kathy Benedict, jfresirlwzt. lfourtli row: Brooke Sha- fer. Barbara Myers, janet Kuhn. Anne Hall, Noni XVerbe, Kathy Berns, Ruth Mclallen, Clina Funk, Holly Peacock. Third row: l,ois Lcayitt. Alane Robbins, Bettina Ruckelshaus. Maria Nyliart. Debbie Ricketts. Cristy Catnpaigne, Elizabeth Sherwood. lillen Lee, Carol Ann lineidcl. Cheri Longardner. Second row: Betty .Io Bennett. Lindsay Clark. Patricia llreese Cindy NValker. Susie Shipley, Melinda Hopkins. Sandy Sawyeri Susie Hay. lfront row: Barbara XYeil. Suzie Holnies. Judy Grace Hartley. Virginia Galyan, l,yndi I-Iutcliison, Cathy Cline. Not Pictured: Susan Easliek. lirotrn. Nancy Norman. Vivian Alpert. Anne McConnell. l x ' ' liICQH'l'll CLR.'Xl7l'f-Bark row: Kit Nl2lylJC1'1'y, lflorric Bin! Front rnw: Grace Mclicc, Ellie liookwaltcr, Connie Earle l'm'cl, Rohlxic Xnrris. Scunnl rmv: Sally Hull, lxslic Spiclacl- Susan McVie, lillcn Crccnlcaf. Lccsa XV2llliC1', Calliy Ryan lnicr, Polly Hixson, Alison li0lllL', Cynthia lSCck. .Xbigail l.lll- Sally Lailirop, Connie Ryan, :XIl1l'Q1ll'Cl Swccncy. Louise licll c XIl1Y .'XlIlill'OlH Nlznw' liallnwn Holnlvs. Crclclicn liitchcn, Nanfv Nav. Waliils. Quran Nloxlcyyl jane 'Ann Hinghcy, jennifer Suolt. I K 0 C 1I'O W lllg UP . SICYENTII CR.XI3li-Iiavk row: Dian Ilnichimn, Bcfky llclmmli Boring, Donna Dunn, Grace Gulling, Barb Bake! Cornwell. Marina Liliallnian, Dcbra Ilolman. Susan Brown- Nut Piclurcrl: Clnistinc Scott. ing. Gloria Ciallahnc. FYUIII row: 'liina Nlark. Bclsy xlllllfilf. 59 The oungest SIXTH GRADE f Back row: Harriet Mullin. Debby Benedict, liztrbara Sho- walter, Mrs. Glee Tilson. Debra Pul- lizun, Babby Hohlt. Front row: Hanna Ciarinichael, Susan Stoops, Patty Lavelle, julia Lathrop. Cynthia Marshall. Not Pictured: Virginia Scott. lfll TH GRADIC - Buck row: Susan Buschntzlnn. Paula Schaller, Ingrid Sea- slrom. Michelle NICBYOOIII, Mrs. Su- zanne llrown. Second row: Caroline Greenleaf, Carol Stengel. Kristin 'l'eter. Rebecca Hobbs. Front row: Mztrvine fXll'm'd, Sallie Nyhart, Beth Ann Mc- Lane. FOURTH GRADE--Back row: Karen liarle. Katie Surphin, Sherri Perk, Susan Mark. Third row: l'Veudy Overbay. Paula Judson. Iilivabeth N'lCll7lE2. Wendy ElllCCIll2l. Second row: Mary Lou Storey. Carol Nahntias. I,vnne Clickstein, Leeta Ricketts. Front rbw: Helen Alig. Not Pictured: Maureen Michael. of Tudorites THIRD GRADE - Rrisiin Ca1'111icl1z1el. Melissa Dowse, B21l'lDlll'2l liocli, Nlilflllll Moxley, l'z1111elz1 Menzie. l,Zllll'1l Earle, l,2llllCl1l Hall, Katie Bowes, Mrs. Mary A1111 Howe11sti11e, A1111 Vonnegut, Tina Moxley. ll2ll'lJ2ll'2l Hughes. Not Pictured: DClJOl'1lll lllake. FIRST and SECOND GRADES - Back row: Venezia Webber. Sll2lliOl! Roby 125, Alice A1111 Mackey 125, Becky Rel111ier f2j, Olga Van Dorn. Second row: Susan Gibson. Paula Hall, l'll'21llClllC l'1'ologe1'e, Vicki NlCI'l'llll11ll, Celeste Hauser. l:l'UIll row: julia Rose11ll1z1l. Amy Se1'Va1as, Nan- cy Stirling, Mary Lee SOIIIIIICYS, Carol Himls. N411 l'ict111'e1l: Mary Stirling QQQ, Karen Merck. KINDERGARTEN-Back row: Corllanclt Overlxay, Gina Barnes, Lisa Gibson, Suzy Benedict. l'll'0Ill row: Lynn Bonduranl, Lori Bagal, Lu Ann Cloud, Annabel Til- son. 'llC2lCllCl'1 Mrs. Carol Jensen. Nor. Pic- llll'CllI Lynn Hallett and Trisha Pasmas. 2 A. .,,i,, f 'SA E583 K AX W-1em1W1h,,,gv4MQwmw,q Being a senior at Tudor Hall includes holding responsihiliv lies. Shelley liner checks allendztnce in study hull while 1 Xixian Sims signs out for extra: help. Bunnies like dinner of carrots and rice. Senior slaves for ll dax, ,Xnn Sherwoo llllllilllfil Crowd. d and Mary .lo Iflawls, sing lor an guru ld hands face new job - Freshmen college level The inevitable yet seemingly unattainztble goal ol' every girl entering Tudor Hall is that ol being at senior. This exalted position is not just happenstztncef' hut one that each senior has earned through constant effort and study in each ol' her preceding school years. As her high school years come to ll close, each Tudor senior realizes that her years spent at Tudor Hall have prepared her to meet the challenge ol' the future. Sully Thomas samples ll Friday bake sale doughnut while Carrol llolliduy zmtieipxites the opening ol recess. During the fourth quarter of the school year, seniors were , granted senior privileges. Honey l.eas, 'l'olIie Whitt and Yivian Sims take advantage of one bv studying outside. ln a lurious drive for solvency. juniors of the :lass of 'til sold popsielts at the soltlsall games. Retrospect The Mouse That Roaredf' title ol' the senior play, aptly describes this year's class. For whatever this elass lacks in size, it more than makes up in enthusiasm, spirit, and energy, Class vigor made possible the sufeess ol their various projects, which included the Senior Prom, under the C'tJ-C'll2lll'lll2lIl- ship ol -ludy Gamble and Nancy I.oonsten, and the tea given lor the juniors at Ann Sherwood's home. To lill the elass treasury, ashtrays, pins, glasses, and stationery were sold. .Xt the end ol' the year smiles gave evidence ol' many outstanding college aeeeptances wliieh had been received. Lesley Rothbard leads the iuniors into the atulitorium to take then' plates as seniors during the Moving Up Ceremonies. 64 1 Tcfhlx hczire, 1111111-1'z1N. 111111-lmulxs. gi 11111 111111 ll gllilill' accom- LOOIISICI1 to 1110 I11cliz111z1 l'11ivc1'si1y -I0lll'l12lliS1ll XVOI'kSllOP l,11111iccl I7i:111c Wilu, liziihx liiml, Klllilf' Klll'iliK'i z1111l Nzimzy 11151 511111111611 - We say thank ou .X 1I11-111c- 11s l11'o111I 115 151111 'I'irIff plluvirlccl 111111110 111z11c1'i11l lor 1I1:' SL'lliUl' Pllllll 1iCL'0I'1llil7I1S. Dizuic Niles. 111110 ISUQQ111 Xzimw l,111111s1c-11 111111 ulucly cikllllljll along wilill Illllllf 0lill'I'S I11'll11'1l lu 1'u111I1Ic'IL' 1ln'1'o1'11li4111s. Shcllcy liucr insists lS111l1Il111 bougln senior class stationery glasses illlli z1sl1lrziys-cvc1'yo11c clsc did! AUSTIN, INDIANA hen We grow old SUSAN SIIELLMAN BAER 2 Yli.-XRS FORT BENNING, GEORGIA Secretary of Senior Class l9G3-196,11 Link AI: Sing Out lg CHRONICLE 4. I.et's do the Turkey Trot. , . . t'Rttby . . . Mary Jo. have you fed the goldfish? . . . Air Raid! . . . Shifty eyes . . . Marshall Dillon . . . Spinach! . . . Mountjoy. lines . . . .lanie . . . Larry? . . . In Ethiopia. we ...U ltuly. on our trip . . . The black one is Oedipus . . . Shelley. IQATIYIRYN ANN HARD 3 YEARS CANTON, OI-IIO Treasurer of Student Government 1963-l9Glg lreasttrer ol CROWN 1962-19633 Vice-President of Artisans 1962-19635 Artisans 23,43 Les Pari- siennes fl.-I: Prelude 3.4: GROXVN 3.43 CHRON- ICILIL 4: Activities Council 4. Corn pudding? . . . But it was a tnouseinaze, .lane . , . 'I'hey're in tl1e dollhouse? .... 1 Intl be thought it was l1is own idea . . . Speedy . . . Beep, Beep. Kathy ...' IIIJ .... It's about those notes . . . New Orleans was rather fun . . . It's sotne effect of the wind! . . . 'I'bt-VII never know . . . Kathi: ' . , . ,X ,- W e i 221 . , -. .. 2 . .ff tl s Q ' aff? if 'qt ae -I 9 g Q ! , t E ii 91,1 ,, , f fa. Y wi' 1' is X f , .ssl H ,.ki I 'W -I as ,v ., - ,Mi I , . Q 5 ithf Q ,lg 2 RIIODA JANE IBOGARDUS 5 YEARS Secretary-'lireasurer of the Residence llltifl- . . , . . , , , lflblg Art1sans4l,fl: Sing Ottt -lg f,llRONlC.l,lz fl. How abottt a house party? . . . I7on't toutth ine! . . . jack Daniels . . . llottrbon Street Beal . . . It's about that sailboat ride . . . I promise I won't eat any rocks . . . not another David! . . . One fum. two fllll, three lun-leaxe that 'l'.V. on! . . . ll.W.'s . . , cow eyes . . . Boo. 66 We'1l reminisce SALLY ALIIRICHT BRADLEY 4 YEARS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA President of Student Government 19631-191515 Vice-President of Student Government 15162- 19635 President of Sophomore Class 1961-19625 Athena 123,45 Les Parisiennes 3.45 Sing Out A15 CHRONICLE 45 Athletic Association 1.2.35 Ex- ecutive Council 2.3.4 Sinlcss . . . Are you a turtle? . . . Shes not bigger than I ant . . . A.V.W.S .... Yes. still . . . Cut two, cut three . . . lint, Miss Haher . . . S'ugly . . . Mollicilent . . . Hit it . . . No. T8 . . .just as a favor . . . It was a turkey . . . How was your day . . . Yea . . . '57 Volks . . Sally. CATHIQRINI3, SMITH DAGGETT 6 YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA President of Athletic Association 1963-19645 Captain of the Green 11621111 1962-19635 Link Club 3,45 CHRONICLE 45 Athletic Association 51,45 Red Cross Council I: .Activities Council 4. I wish I were in Peoria! . . . Those seven-hour lmus rides . . . Love sedate res weekends . . . But Annie. sweetheart, I am not bow-legged . . . Schillo. for the tenth titne, I have not had my hair cttt . . . It's Snippet, not Snillet, llanie . . . I love my blue bomb . . . jamie . . . Sigma Nu . , . Tiger . . . Katie. ANNE CRIFFITH EIVING 3 YEARS S H ELBYVILLE. INDIANA ,4- - -.L-y 5 President of Residence 19651-IIIIS4: Presitlent of junior Class 1962-19635 Secretary ol' Sopho- more Class 1961-19625 XYorkshop fl.-15 Link 'PSI Sing Out 4' CHRONICI 1' 1 ' ' Council 3.4. Uh! to be in Michigan again . . . But. lover . . . Those sedate res weekends . , , David . . . David lienter . . . So!-You reject all practical solntions . . . Where? . . . Those Rayburn trucks go rtnnhlin' ln . . . 1t's about the fact that 1 broke my ski .... Xnnie. , . , '5 Iuxecutive 67 n those joyful . X sl , w.xWXbuf ,, sw I-km ' 4 by QQ! i L1 f I UNL, f JUDITL. TSON MVK 'ARS INDI, i PoLigLdt',1ANA yy lt.-fcfoiw ice-Presidcl of Senior IEI63-15 -' ice Pre'it,le isquers l9o,,l96'l: Pre e 2.3, SJ Mi I1 LI 4 SKI ' rs 1 Lil ' 1 CH 7N5,.IiII.E 4. I ow ' ou msc stun? - iift Vtllgoou . . . Dear . . O.K., you' e got! 1' Q . . , Shel- C I' 'l trip nc! SIIIIIIIICI' . Nu, Mary, A Xzgieijlr are jus . I' Itis abou inyfi ath . . .g E ,IIIi , XQHlILf5ifHlICI'Sl2lIl4I ii Jvllllli LX , V 'LC I fr it gvw 'Q 'viz f X SVSAN ELIZABETH I-IACKNEY 5 YEARS - INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Secretary of Ifreslnnan Class 1960-19613 Treas- urer of junior Class 1962-19635 President of Red Cross Council 1963-I964g Crown 23,43 CHRONICLE 4g Activities Council 4. Minor details ' . . . but I rliclzft see that No Left Turn . . . Give hiln the ole hairy eye . . . I-Iody-Hum . . . Kristi's cousin from Davenport . . . UI'VIlCl'CyS EIS? . . . I've gained M2 pound . . . Clara Iiarlon . . . Pete and I . . . Are you for real? . . . Organization plus? . . . Viv, just write hini a letter . . . Cloriann . . . Susi. MARY -IO HAWK 4 YEARS NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA Vice-President of Residence IQG3-llllitlg Vice- President of Athena I962-1963: Athena 23,43 Link 3,43 Sing Out 4: CHRONICLE 4. Whoop-ee-doo . . . jean-Claude . . . But all I want is a one-way ticket to France! . . . Jan Shelley, have you fed the fish? . . . I.U. . . . Hey, Judy! . . . Tyrant! . . . jo. 68 carefree days CAROL VAN ANTXVERP HOLLIDAY INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 6 YEARS President of Les Parisiennes 1963-196-lg Les Parisiemies 23.112 Link 3,41 Prelude 3.43 Crown 23,45 CHRONICLE 2.3.45 Activities Council 4. jennifer, I know' I'm not your intellectual equal . . . But he is just a friend . . . Culver . . . Sherwood and the TT . , . VVhat's wrong with llly car? . . . It's been one of those days with Miss Haber and XVorld Problems . . . How unfortunate . . . Carol. TANIA JACQUES G YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA President of Prelude 1963-19643 Prelude l,2,3,f13 Les Parisieunes l,2,3.Ll: Crown 1.23,-43 CHRONICLE 43 Masquers 23,-lg Activities Council 4. Noi She's not my sister: shes my mother! The infamous missed chapel . . . Filet mignon and pink champagne for Thanksgiving . . . Our future diva at La Scala . . . That imperson- ation of Mrs. Trtrry . . . Poor Krishna Menon . . . That beautiful French accent . . . The curtain at the Bolshoi is real gold . . . The birthday card from Sir Laurence Olivier . . . Murka . . . Pale lipstick . , . llostoerski and Kafka . . . Tania. JANE MASON -IARRELL 3 YEARS WEST LAFAYE'1'TE, INDIANA Sing Out 4g CHRONICLE 4. Rusty, I.U ,... That little girl fell down? Y . . . Helen, Shelley, Mary Jo . . . Res-VVeekends . . . No fag . . . Oh no! Those scales! . . . Purple feet . . . Don't worry about it . . . It didn't ring-did it? . . . Aix . . . The word for today is . . . jane. l 69 I IV A 1 .O tl N KXXINDO LL IX LEAS 'I ARS INDIXX IIS I 'DIAN lut e in XI k,j 0 N ill fl til Pie X ' 1 C -I I' CI t ie mel 1 X rd . N ,ne tne ape- 1 E . Run u if gas . . . This toult true SOO . . Twinky twins hit tele I IC l ' H mu 21 lt' Deli about those s W 1 'c-lock eollee break . I oney And the nels give made eb Cdl' WSU .559 X95 Lwivwfif OQ9wiit,: we . QQ X XSVWKV QATIIRYN JEAN RNE g IZPXYEARS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA President of Masquers llltifl-IEIGLI: Secretary- 'l'reasurer of Athena I962-lfltiflq Athena 2.3.43 Masquers 3.-I: Les Parisienues 2.3.41 Prelude 2.3.41 Sing Out 43 CHRONICLE 43 CROYVN l.2.3,fI. I don't care . . . Theres a policeman: some- Imdy hide tne . . . Rod's . . . Quiet, girls! . . . I'tn not fzltg she's just awfully thin . . . Sorry Curl, I just spent it all . . , I'm tired . . . llas anybody seen a stray head? . . . Rabble- rouser . . . I'x'e joined the Crest group . . . Oh, she bothers nie . . . How do you spell it? . . . Does vour tnother know you're reading this? . . . The little traveler . . . Kathy. . ll .pf fi V' 'W IfVYII7ER Y I I I ' ' ' J I YIUXRS ' 7 I .7V,.tt 4 2 I I IAN.-NIC ,lS, It D A l . Q Iiusines Manage' C O Y ' ant CHR ON- ICIl.Ii I 34964: ice-Pt nt 0 Link WG 1963: oug .e. 1' ISIVP- 53' V'.e-Presiden 2 1. IJ60- Ig A is . Il.-I: Ink 2, , Sing I t 4: ' VX 45: I I' ILE .43 Red I .ross Co cil 3' Athletic Association 'I-1 I' uiie incil Ill es Council . l St tesl nut S f am I1 I CHROXIf 1 c 1 tt -I. gf Bolt OIIIIIFX . Sttxk . tth tn . . lld od 1 driving group s Us ietwise! . . . Is 4, ' '- , 3 Act'f' ju y? . . . I f ' . . ' t idl 't 'etually I' ' ' . d sl . . . Infpe' .I I . . . Dol touch nie ...Tcs... i, t ...M OXQ...It.'z r'e-Ie or -' i e urn lvef. . , e ny. s w . .' c ef . N.U .,.. it at Tudor Hall MARILYN KAY LIVENCQOOD 2 YEARS INDIAN.'XPOI,,IS. INDIANA CHRONICLE 4. To the game :lt North Central . , . Oh, I hate him! . . . Ol' ull the nerve . . . I'll haue lo see Hanover . . . Il' I only had 21 convertible . . . Want to go for a coke-all Northwood? . . . Hit it to the side . . . It wus a real riot . . . No. he didn't fall . . . He's tall fat least he's lilll to mej . . . Marilyn. NANCY KATIIERINE LOONSTEN fl YEARS NICXV Al'ClTSTA, INDIANA Pliotogrupliy Editor of CI-IRONICLIC 1963- lfltilz Red Cross Representative 4: Artisans Alg Sing Out Ll: CROWN I.-l: CHRONICLE 4. Il's as easy as falling oll at horse . . . Pepper who? . . . Nexer ii dull moment! . . . Steve . . , Murtzty model . . . I'm all mixed up! . . . Ox and Loon . . . The lfabulons fill , . . If you say that once more . . . Loony. NIARI LYNN MANTIQI. ll YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Prelude 2: CHRONICLE 4. Holm . . . There ure going to lie some changes made . . . The jolly Green Ciunl . . . I spend some of my evenings Crocheting . . . I'm not Iickle . . . E-ee-ying! . . . I.l,'., here I come, I hope! . . . NVell. I never! . . , I absolutely reluse to go if my lI2lIl' doesn't turn out right . . . Il's about that party . . . Sig Ep . . . You think! . . . And then I'lI say . . . Mari Lynn. 71 Hi, pumpkin . . . The sun did it, really! . . . Down the fair-chambered NANCY BROOKE PRICE 6 YEARS CARMEL, INDIANA Sing Out 45 CIIRONICLE 4. XX'here to go to college . . . No more cus- tumes lor me . . . IJolly's 21 good name for a horse , . . Lamar . . . Jekyll Island . . . The beautiful ocean . . . Driving is so relaxing . . . Better get a letter . . . Can't wait for sunt- mer . . . College men . , . How tztll is he? . . . Brooke. .IOYCE ANN RIIODEHAMEL 7 YEARS I INDIANAPOLIS: INDIANA lreatsurer of CHRONICLE 1963-l9ti'I: Sing Out -1: CHRONICLE 4. Some people love themselxes too mufli-:uid their scuba lungs . . . always Imufzin' the Vu . , . just call me AI. short for alphabet . . . Studying with Surat . . just at little hirtliduy present . . . Joyce. BETSY JEAN ROSASCO 5 YEARS INDIA NA POLIS, INDIANA Editor of the CROXVN 1963-ISIG-'lg Assistant Editor of the CHRONICLE 1963-l964g Les Parisiennes 123,41 Prelude l,2,EI,43 Musquers 2,3kIj CROI-YN I,2.3,1l3 CHRONICLE 43 Atv tivities Council 4. If Stirling Moss were here, I'd invite him to the Prom ,.., A fter lunch at the Ritz, home hy Metro . . . Our literary genius . . . I want to join the I-'oreign Legion . . . My mother thinks I look like Ll zebra . . . Italian linesse . . . Betsy. 72 corridor of years SLSAN LOUISE SAVIDCE l YEAR INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA 'I'reasurer of Senior Class 1963-19643 CHRON- ICLE 4. Anybody want to go to Glendale? . . . Oh you guys . . . Ifirst senior in college! . . . Cot any money for me? . . . And when I woke up my face was all swollen and itchy! . . . Yes, Nancy, I'Il take you home . . . Sue. VIRGINIA JANE SCHILLO 2 YEARS ll'INNIi'I'IiA, ILLINOIS Secretary-Treasurer of XVOl'liSll0P l9G3-19643 Sing Out 4: Workshop -lg CHRONICLE 43 Red Cross Council 4. Oh. I forgot which elephant! But, Leonne, . . . Not another Ileta Pig roast . . . Miss Lingley. when we laugh, jane laughs louder. XYe weren't faking . . . Miss Heston, Miss Beston! XVe went to 'I'udor Hall. Ever heard of it? just wait. I'll run over him with my ma- roon steatn-roller. Debby, may I borrow an- other . . . No, Illll not a turtle: I wear a brace , . . Stinky ,... Giny. RRISTINA SEASTROM I2 YEARS INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA Red Cross Representative 2: Crown 3,43 CHRONICLE 4: Prelude 3.43 Secretary of Stu- dent Covernment llltifi-lllli-I: Red Cross Council 33 Executive Council 4, Kriiy . . . Les Cheneaux . . . but Bob. they're just friends . . . I pol another ticket . . , Mercedes, Ifiat, or '56 Ford? . . . Calilornia-someday! . . . Culver? Neyer heard of it . . . Band hoys . . . I'll never tell . . . Buzz Butler with jenny . . . short trips to anywhere . . . I'm grounded . . ..I.II.R .... Kristi. 73 The quiet shutting, ANN IXIONTAGUE SHERIVOOD G YEARS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Eclitur of CHRONICLE I963-IEIG-I1 Assistant Iiclitor of CROIYN I963-1964: Secretary of jun- ior Class 1962-1963: Link Club 2.3: Artisans Cllub 23.41 Sing Out 4: CROXYN -lg CHRON- ICLE I.2,3,4: Activities Council -l. I have this neighbor . . . Yen, Cuthetlrull . . Out XVest with thc boys . . . 'III' ..,, f Xnn. YIVIAN MARLENE SIMS 3 YEARS INIlIAN.XI'0I,IS, INDIANA I.es IIZIYISICIIIICS 4: CROIVN 43 CHRONICLE -I. IIIII in Ifrnnce they . . . Penn. week-ends . . . Guess who callecl at 2:30 last night? . . . Ilut Pete. youre supposed to wear a tux! . . . You mean were going to the prom? . . . But. Stinky, you can get six credits in modern jewelry . . . It's about his legs, Hackney . . . I-I.A. . . , Viv. DEBORAH JIQDITH TEST I0 YEARS INDIANAPOLIS. INDIANA Secretary of Prelude 19625-1915-lg Secretary ol' Les Parisiennes 1963-1964: Athena I,2,fI.-11 Pre- Iutle 2.3.43 Les I'zn'isiennes 3.-I: CI-IRONIICLE 'Ig CROXYN 4. I,,et's drop worltl prubIen1s! . . . Kokintz and the Q bomb - togelher wherever we go . . . No, I'm not ttrxinq. I just haue somethinvr in my Contact . I'cl be just us happy at Con- necticut as zu Wellesley I think . . . l'm not so sure I want to major in I 1'ent'l1 um' more . . , Dllli . . . Alolinnyi Nlulhis tientl . Debby. 7 -I img one b one, of doors. ffrom Hermann Hagedornk 'poorr' S,-XR,-X LINDSAY 'IIIUINIAS fl YIC.-XRS MARION, INDIANA Link Club 23,-11 Prelucle -lg Sing Out bl: CIHRONICLIZ PIA. Phil . , . Toni . . . Tippy . . . Doubling in a Sting Ray .... -X ngel Baby . . . We can't go on like this . . . You two act like sisters . . . Hawthorne Drive? . . . lVhateyer you think, Scope . . . IVilI Tatum . . . The YVork- out . . . The I-I1I'i2i'lQIC . . . It's about those exercises . . . Those Rayburn Trucks . . . The Lakes . . . Sal. ' XL , - If my ,V ,A-If . - 'I UV lj, alibi X I i b! G' Li' I .ll I t We f I 'l ' tl ,U 9 V J :it ,i -1 1 pt, , ,l ,,,. ,Ie ft, f f ' ,, ffl ' s , y , - J , r, 1 5 X tf' ADL! if 'l J t V lL X L ' 1' 1' ff Wi t' U 'QL f t fb' .lf f 1 ,, Y i-,,,LtLf,Ur, J t lt, ,k ,K 1 '. f I f 7 i t le VAL Hi .1 .1 DLD ILL !V, Ui ,iw Ui, I 1 fi rut W ' 4 i V K Liv ILL! LLCY '1'AI,I.'XI IiRRU IVI'IIT'I' 5 YEARS lYIXCHIiS'I'IZR, KENTUCKY I'I'CllltlC 23,41 CIROXVN 3.41 CIIRONICLE 45 Retl Cross Council 2. My cousin , . . you all . . . Men of l Crancl l enwick . . . Tully . . . Stay away 5 from Sigma Nu boyslv . . . Yes, people in Q Kentucky do wear shoes . . . It's Called the Shirley 'I'eniple . . . That intern looks aw- lully l'1nniIizir . . . lt was terrible , . . I kain't . . . I just wrote a poem . . . I Q never clo ery at eonunencement . . . Sometlay E l'll become intelligent ancl . . . Tollie. 75 IJ' I I V Y bf: V. fy.. ,' 'lf ' F' . Al, J' fnljv Lf:-, IA,-,M ,, . aff, , yxkx i, 115 ' bf all I L v J' 't J .JW t W L L QU Lf: '- ,f 'M LH it t xl ,lfF1l.lC,-XNOIQ ll'l?l.liN Wlll'l'lif 'lb Lg 2 YILXRS' t , , . NOl5l,liSVll,Lli, INDIANA 00 'Q Sing Out fl: CROWN +I: CllflROXICIl,li Al. Doug . . . Beautiful Lake XVawasee . . . Ill better get ll letter . . . 'ACIan't wait for suin- n1er . . . listen! . . . going stezuly . . . ti.M.I .... gootl-night, girls . . . National Col- lege . . . swingin' res life . . . Yes, the hell rang' . . . l'ni an aunt?! . . . but it isn't even twelve . . . Sarah-Mary . . . Helen 'Rx nj fi-5 f' air rf ,wx QW D 1. X l QM lv Q! do C fl if U? f we ll in .A F is s , QDQQVQJJKW QQ yy X W x new M , Q, I Qw DIANE lXIIl,l,,liR XYILES 2 YICARS INl5IANAl'Ol,IS, INDIANA President of Senior Class lflfifl-l96lg Vice- Presidenl of junior Class 1962-1963: Park-'1'Lulor Carnival 1962-63: Link 3.4: Les Parisiennes 3,43 Athena 3,43 Prelude 3.43 CHRONICLE 45 Executive Council 4. Oh, Da1'nypoo! . . . Charlie Danny Teddy Bohhy Bear . . . How repulsixelu . . . If anyone has anything to say, please raise her hand! . , . Yes, Mr. President , . . Ox and Loon . . . This is Ayres Glendale High School Shop. May I help you? . . . Eloise , . . Car- dener . . . Ox. 4 - -I ll., . i is Y' 95 r 5 E H X A-si. My .,.o , il M iff an 1 X ,l 5 E 'I'his is parting. not farewell. Ingrid SCllSll'0lll hands lirisli. her sister, her diploma as Mr. Robert Seaslrom adds his con- gral ulal ions. 76 Patrons A Male Alumnus Another Male Alumnus Lt. Col. and Mrs. M. R. Baer Robert E. Bard Mrs. Robert E. Bard Carl R. Bogardus Sr., M.D. C. Harvey Bradley C. Harvey Bradley, Jr. Mrs. Carrington Clark Mr. and Mrs. Parke N. Cooling Cornelius Printing Company Steven T. Davis Mr. and Mrs. Harrison Eiteljorg Mr. and Mrs. Richard L. Ewing Mr. and Mrs. John XV. Gamble Mr. and Mrs. G. A. Godwin Helen YV. Hackney Boyd Harper Mr. and Mrs. Thomas F. Hawk Mr. and Mrs. John E. -Iarrell YVilliam Julian 77 Dr. and Mrs. John H. Kneidel Mr. and Mrs. Herman YV. Kothe, Sr Mr. and Mrs. Herman YV. Kothe, Jr. Mrs. F. C. Kroeger Mrs. A. Edward Mantel Dr Mr and Mrs. l. E. Michael and Mrs. NV. Price Dr. and Mrs. X'Villiam D. Province Eugene Pulliam Mr. and Mrs. R. H. Rhodehamel Mrs. L. Rosasco Mr. and Mrs. Richard Savidge Mr. and Mrs. X'Villiam O. Scott Robert M. Seastrom Mr. and Mrs. R. G. Sweeney Mrs. Annie Taussig III Dr. and Mrs. C, E. Test M r. M 1 Mr. M 1 and Mrs. Donald Test Sr. and Mrs. George L. Thomas Herman Vaprin and Mrs. A. Don Wiles iltlllfi oi' sttttly are rew11rcletl as the Cunt Latttle giliS-Rlllilf lkartl. Sally Hratlley, Kathy Kneitlel, Betsy Rosasto. Ilehhy Test and Diane NViles-are recognized. Awards THE TUIJOR HALL SHIELD For outstanding contribution to sehool activities SALLY l5t4,xn1,tiY THE SCHOLARSHIP CUP For the highest aeatietnie record in the senior class SA1.1,Y BRADLEY, KATHRYN Kxiitinil, THE CUNI L.-XUDE SOCIETY For the highest scholastic' standing in the senior Class KATHRYN HARD Btirsr RosAsc:o SALLY litmtmtm' lltctscmfxtt Ttcsr KA'1'1ntrN KNICIDICI. lltfxxli XVnitas THE PHI BET.-X K,Xl'P.-X ,XXVARIJ Presentetl hy the '1 1 .- 1 .' 1 ' ' -1 '1 1 Intlltnt Xlpht Xssott llltlll oi l'ht lktt lx tppl to tht senior ranking' highest in seholarsliip for the four highhsthool yt ns KATIIRYN Kxtctm-11, THE FRENKIH NIEIIXL 'resented hr the Alliance l t'1tnt'aise ol' Intliztnapolis to the ontstantltn senior Ifreneh student BliTsY Ros,xsc1o 78 THE ALICE M. BRIEANT MEMORIAL AYVARIJ Presented by Dr. and Mrs. Charles L. llrieant for proficiency in English BETSY Rosfxsco Hrmomblc Nlrfniimi: VTWANIA IAc:QUics THE VVILLIAM H. NVEMNIER MEMORIAL AVVARD Presented lmy the Tuclor Hall Iiozirml ol' Trustees lor prolifieiicv in history B Hrs Y RCSASCO Hor10mI1I.e zlflenlirmg CAROL Ho1.1.1nAi' THE TRUSTEES' AYVARIJS I-'or proficiency in spelling in the freslnnzln class KATHIIEEN B1-iRNs Plmzomizlrf Mention: SANDRA SAWYER For proficiency in geometry in the sophomore class IANE HARMQR For prolicicncy in lllCI'2ll'Y :icquuinizmce in the junior class NIARY ANDERSON Hmmmlzle Nlenlfml: INIARION SWRRNI-ii' MASQUERS CLUB AXVARD KATHRYN KNEIDEL THE TUDOR HALL BLAZER For outstanding athletic prolleiency and SPOYISIIIZIIISIIIIJ SALLY BRADLIQY, CATHERINE DAr:cn2T'l' THE CLASS OF '53 ATHLETIC TROPHY SALLY BRA1mi.1ax' THE CLASS 8 SCHOLARSHIP CUP CoNsTANc:1c RYAN Honorable Illlfllfllillf If1.oRENcr: BINIFORIJ, ELLIE BOOKXVAI.TIiR, CATHIQRINIQ IQYAN, Po1.1,Y Hlxsoiv, CYN'r1'nA BECK THE CLASS 8 AMERICAN HISTORY AVVARD Presented by the Cornelia Cole l'l2lIl'lJZllIkS Chapter ol' D.A.R. CYNTI-IIA BMLR THE VAN REEKUM ADVERTISING AWARD Lnsrm' RoTH1sARn A RT AVVARD KATHRYN BARD 79 f. .,,w A Buy, bu - Good-bye from the seniors ads, Making complete cliuos ol' lust YCZIIUS Cln'oi1irlr'. Ann She 1llltl.ICIlllll'L'l' liothe colnplete this testis zulverlising section. In the past, Tutlor Hull has grown up with Intliznizipolis. Stennning from the sinztll school es- tulilishecl on Sixteenth Zillll Pennsylvztnizi streets, Tudor has grown into ll thriving school with over three hunclrecl sluclents. Inclizinupolis, likewise, has YWUK nl lneeoine ll prosperous and progressive industrial center. Now it is because ol' the promise of the luture that we us '1'udorites step forward to sup- port the patrons ol' our yearbook. Ifinul checks on the Clironiflf' were made by Betsy Rosasco znnl Ann Sherwood, editors of the publication. S1 KUTHE - RUGERS REALTORS 3640 Washington Boulevard The J. G. DePrez Co. Shelbyville, Ind. GEORGE W. MAHONEY GEORGE W. MAHONEY .IR .I DOUGLAS PORTER HADLEY MAHONEY COMPANY All Forms of Insurance Largest PHOTO DEALER in the State THE H. LIEBER CO., INC. 24 W. WASHINGTON ST. GLENDAIE .... . . . 'l'l S. RITTER Compliments of SCHEEFER CLEANERS INDIANAPOLIS READING INSTITUTE 3954C Meadows Drive Llberty 5-3384 Speed Reading for Students and Adults Classes Begin June, October, February Summer Student Class Begins June 29 3640 Washington Blvd. WAlnut 4-5331 Also Remedial Reading for Children 2 K . ongrafu Cl.tl0l'l6 fo fke aaa of 1964 American Metal Furniture, Inc. Indianapolis, Indiana Medical Equipment Since 1892 STEAK 'N SHAKE It's a MeaI 5 3. I E la! 5' I COUNTRYWEAR FOR LADIES 5360 N. KEYSTONE GEN DALE 2660 LAFAYETTE RD. Charles B. Dyer Co. Inc. MANUFACTURING AND RETAIL JEWELERS 234 MASSACHUSETTS AVENUE MEIrose 4-3381 0FFICIAl IEWELER for TUDOR HALL CLASS RINGS CLUB PINS HONOR AWARDS PLAQUES and ATHLETIC AWARDS FINE CUSTOM-MADE JEWELRY Ed MAA ea l 0l'l'l ABELS Auro co. 1030 N. Meridian Street Indianapolis, Indiana 88 FIND OUT THE DIFFERENCE EI' SHOP AT THE M f k I I ' 64606 A , 4 -15Ntl7'-Ryan, QRRSEWEN4 if EXCITING EASHIONS 1532551 VI 6-3013 10 A.M. 'til 9 P.M. AT NORA PLAZA FOR ALL OCCASIONS 812 Broad Ripple Ave. XR f'ilLa.! '- I N:,iQ?'i fn CC: , f 1?efreAlung l7l'0ductA of the CR ' NEHI BEVEPIIIIIE CUIVIPIINY f' 12141 1 M' I ROYAL CROWN E. 1 , Iqunli -. I - , K nc , y a U A I- .,,, ., f' Q I ,I -I COLA 1 'N I ei Ik f C I DIET RITE 7 ' COLA di? fi 4 Sugar Free - Less Than I Qing N jj -I mftif One Calorie Per Serving WLIIEIL I I I NEHI FLAVORS W 1420 N. SENATE AVE. ME 8-6381 INDIANAPOLIS, INDIANA EASTGTQETLELSTQNQALON NIERIDIAN HEIGHTS CLEANERS 7150 E Washington St. FL 9-5497 Indianapolis I d 1300 E. 86th fRd. IOHORAVIPGFQQA II1diaI1apoIis, IIId 4915 N. PENN. ST. Airwmer 31 SPEEDWAY SHOPPING CENTER O , . Rd.136 and High School Rd. CH 1-S269 Speedway, IIII ne DUY Sefvffe ' CISUHIHQ and 5I1H'fS BROAD RIPPLE 66 SERVICE 901 BROAD RIPPLE AVE. CL 5-7717 D A I U U E E N INDIANAPOLIS, IND. A. D. KLEIN a Kumi wins PRINTING Rm mm COMPANY MANAGEMENT RAFFENSPERGER, HUGHES 8: Co. 20 NORTH MERIDIAN STREET INDIANAPOLIS 4, IND. Member Midwest Stock Exchange INVESTMENT TELEPHONE MElrose 5 455I SECURITIES BELL SYSTEM TELETYPE IP 368 Best Wishes Gulling Auto Electric, Inc. 1201 Stadium Drive ME. 5-5591 Specialists in Service Problems 85 QEEEFE 1 ' , 42 1 I , , 87-III! Il-I toIceIY C gif A WAYS , IIIIII 6 , DELICIUUS! vg s gs I C ND Fnul EAT . 2 '2X , :A1 fmov! a 'S VnQmp PHE, ffAQEAIm3I'f, ,,A, . X '::-nu-If STOKELY-VAN CAMP, INC GENERAL OFFICES ' INDIANAPOLIS 86 Pictures and Picture Framing LYMAN BROTHERS I4 E. Washington Street ME 9-3327 ALED KNITS IMPORTED TEL AVIV, ISRAEL Other Clothes of Distinction GREENWICH VILLAGE DRESS SHOP 3 West 27th WA 5-1147 Across From Marott Hotel AA Indiana Driving School Oldest School in Midwest ADULT TRAINING TEEN DRIVER EDUCATION State Approved for Insurance Discount AIR CONDITIONED AUTOMATIC 8. STANDARD SHIFT DUAL CONTROLLED WA 4-4564 Pick-up Service . . . Pay As You Learn 1712 N. Meridian St. HDBBY FAIR 9 W. Main 7120 N. Michigan Road VI 6-2988 AX I-2'I4'I CLEAR VIEW BAG CO. CARMEL, IND. THE AMERICAN NATIONAL BANK NOBLESVILLE, IND. L. E. KINCAID 8. SONS QUALITY MEATS AND PouLTRY 5605 North Illinois Street CL 5-5497 PHONES. lc, 5-5498 SPICKELMIER INDUSTRIES, INC. 1100 EAST 52ND STREET Cl 5-2421 Indianapolis, Indiana A COMPLETE LINE OF CONCRETE PRODUCTS AND BUILDNG MATERIAL Jules Meclias and Suburban Shop in Broad Ripple Preferred Lcrclies' and Men's Apparel LAURA MARTIN, INC. 4913 N. Pennsylvania St. Dixfinflizve Clothes for the Well-Dresser! Wonzan SINCE 1906 l- N XJ I4 lf x I . r V il ' I . l XIII! . :YL .. rl , Q 'A ,YB ,Jr .. Q It uw at . f J , 1' ll 'if' If ' SIN RIGHT llCHMllN I If M7 fx W ve' l , I lx ix t ' yi 1' Xi' 'I ffr' - . -a'!.: f- .n I f -Q on -Q ,, .- I f . .111 ,. if at .WI . all' I 'af 2' f x X -v 'I 72, . --f 'Ev 'O E 25725 ' X l V rxfg - . . 3 'xxtyy I 'f x I 1:1 ' e 'I U L , ,S Fl,-,M Q14-y . '1x,,: . J., I- 2 'll 'Q - ' lily.. I jll WJ , . .-xg, I! rl D . 072' ,,. ,V 1,-.-VA f E , Eff? A f- ' ru an AJ 'I fd . I . ' ' 9 -1 . I ' Famous for Random Homes, for Quality Building Materials, tor Home Modernizing... for YEIIRS. 1501 S. Kentucky, ME 2-9304. GUARANTEE AUTO Broad Ripple Flowers by RAMONA Complete Floral Service City Wide Delivery 6540 E. Westfield Boulevard CL 3-2183 DIAMONDS - WATCHES JEWELRY DESIGNING WATCH REPAIRING IRWIN JEWELERS 7143 NORTH MICHIGAN ROAD WESTLANE SHOPPING CENTER AXminster 3-1690 Indianapolis 8, Indiana J. Moore, Company Commercial and Industrial Real Estate 315 FIDELITY BLDG. MEIrose 4-3707 Compliments of GEM ELEVATORS Feed 8g Grain Phone TW 4-7722 HAWK FARM SUPPLY NEW PALESTINE, INDIANA Eat at Chicken Delight 916 East Westfield Blvd. or 3814 East 30th The more will live The more you give Support the HEART FUND Comet Cleaners 5619 N. Illinois St. CL 1-2877 Phone MElrose 8-3408 GENERAL ROOFING COMPANY 731 Virginia Avenue indianapolis 3, Indiana Your 7964 Leap Year Coiffure Is Worifing for You af fhe . . . aroff .jwlofef gucci? .gadzn 2625 N. MERIDIAN STREET WAlnu1 5-2762 CONTRIBUTE TO THE RED CROSS TAYLOR'S GROCERY 8. BAKERY 50 years of service 3760 N. Illinois WA 6 3357 Hey, Gals! Loafers and Flafs are The greafesf af 9 OGAVPICZVLS Nora Plaza Shopping Center Congratulations from AL? Jonas amsroi, vA. Enjoy that REFRESHING NEW f FEELING! vw' 1 X L Qbxl x ff f ATT Q, ,fi ffm , 14 if XXX l.-- JD 0 XX ENJOY M' ii,i D .i,Y , 1 A LA BOTTLING C .. . - 40 ,4U'wI7 Ny f 'X 1 ' ,.L it Ii g vifvg WW , vglfgiye A 7 f' 'x ' 1 - n A . 1 ,' A Q-Mba, 'is X'AQ4'v': 1' 1 1' 'QQ WM' ' W QI Ea! 'Miglia fo ffm Snior 66444 INDIANAPOLIS STDCKYARDS CDMPANY 91 LLOYD OLCOTT BILL McMURTRIE C. J. MITCHELL CO. All Kinds of Signs 1820 S. Walnut, Bloomington ED 2-7437 Indianapolis Office CL 5-6394 KWIK, KWALITY sERvlcE lf 1481131 Won't Harger's Texaco Service , Somerwllen 7'lSi' and U. S. 421 AX 'l-7027 Indianapolis, Indiana u , u gwjyf W Ylmted and . DI LI WAQQQI 1 SAVE MORE ON ALL NATIONALLY ADVERTISED BRANDS: 9 Furniture 9 Typewriters ' Housewares 9 Appliances 9 Record Players ' Organs 0 Jewelry 9 Television . Radios ' Giffwvres 3 . 0 Hi-Fi 8. stereo 9 Toys Carpeting . Lamps 9 Bicycles 9 Kitchens 8. Cabinets e Luggage 9 Cameras 9 Sporting Go-ods 0 Tires 8. Batteries K ng'S Ze Savings ,, .,-.: :,:,:::,:5:5:,:515:5:5:5:5:3:5:5.:5:5:5:1:r:r1:,:.1.:.:.:.,.::,:,::::: :::: 5-:-:-fy:-:-xr:-.-:':-:-:-:-:-1-:I:1::::::::,:::,15:5:2:-zfzl:-flfr:1:r:2:r:1::f.5:5:5:3:5:f:,:,:-1-1-,-.-. And Royal Service A A 'c ' je , E f. A 2 ,C I I ' INDMNAS Ml-WEST Dfffvllwf H011-V. ' i ' ' 'P T0 SERVE YQU u . . MID-TOWN: 421 W. New York St. - SOUTH: 2829 Madison Ave GOOD LUMBER FINE MILLWORK BURNET- BINFDRD LUMBER C0. WAInut 6-3315 'I401 W. 30th ST. 'Also New Nora Yard - 8502 Westfield Blvd. 93 FX ff m I .. K-Q fifib gif ' ' ' xv' 'N , yn- , I 'w 'N fx .- -f It P 'Q 'Z' f A Q ' ' T RM X4 A rw fl f 5' Tim' L+' ! I WI ' Wife.. '- l ii ,x - ' wil: lli vu-I xi I il ff -- .f. - ,df 4,,1l, li. l-A ,yi W '-'- ' ,Aa s it 1 HATE I-MM: .. Q. 213319 -'.'- I 'lf , , -. fff qgif'7 A fpii i f i g l 1 iif ijji? ,vi L' 'LTi'-wL 77'F'ht MADISON .-4. j,L1!g Qigff 'T:f7,fs'+. -I LAFAYETTE ... ,- - f.Lg,,.,,4 A I Q. A 11- ff Ti. in ,,, ,... ,Lf W 1 QT' Nlwc- - 4 4 .. W A fx of A vw-WW A wffl-f-g.'ff:f Affmmd 'Tk sr-E-L-i n V V ' ' .. . Nf:T,yxf32jiP'i-,.,5- ' Offices - if ' 53553335 ...iq --1'-'gb LJ: , Lx . ,lu oNE or AMERlCA'S FOREMOST ELECTRICAL CONTRACTORS Electrical Supplies L 4' and Equipment 'Tllll 5 maya! ,,.. ,.,.,., , .-.,,...-.-, -A: -,-,4.-.v.-,.f-.- rv. ,Y,-.-,v,,,-.,.- :...g.:-12 ..., .,.-.4.-.-.-.f.-.-. 1 4,-.-.- 141 '..-.'..,. 1 ...Q-3-3-nv:-.-1-2 -.-.-. 1.1.1-1-p-za-z-:-: -..4.-. 1 21.3-1-1 -.-,- :-:-:-:g.g.,g -.-...-.-. - :':-:1.g.11p-:- 'I'I'IE MOTQR INN for downtown parking CIRCLE MOTOR INN 9 W. Market PLAZA MOTOR INN 30 W. Vermont 94 CORNWELI. Co., Nc. Compliments of zz' 5 1 ug, fs TABL 151150 156.9 ' --, i ..., .i . 1 . II V -: :tti Q, f , f nnnn DEAN BRUTHERS PUMPS live: 19 5 :-' ,..,. V : Aslzl v, 5 , Z n x ifj flVDl,4NAPOLf.5' flVQ , M ff r ef Manufacturers of Pumping Machinery for Industry 95 C6 77 Ea! MAA ea Bing Crosby. P. S. Be Sure To Watch Ben Casey O11 T. V. PYNCREST FARM ANGUS CATTLE YULE TREES WEST LAFAYETTE INDIANA THE MUSCATATUCK PRESS P. O. Box 125 Austin, Indiana 47102 Publishers of books pertaining to Local History 'k 'k it Pioneer Life in Scott County Shantyboat The First Steamboat Voyage on the Western Waters Jim Bludso of the Prairie Belle The Pigeon Roost Massacre and others. WoriJ's Finest Furs Pk 06:9 Cizfmhg' Americas own top fiigiut designer, who ciresses some of the most iiiustrious women of our clay, now turns iiis inimitaiaie talent to furs,ami DAVIDSON'S have the exclusive in Indianapolis in on these iaiauious Pasiiions. When you wclnf an arfisfic phofograph choose Wm- ALEX STUDIO Fun co. 115 E. 34th Si. WA 4-2762 ben Daw Indianapolis 5, Indiana L Q gland! I 62 d A k yt CHANNEL 0 9 0 0 i new Cla ozce IM Telea71A1vn Safrlzeiv Tal- ian Stativn 97 Y 1 FRITS l.00NSTEN LANDSCAPE ARCHITECT HERSCPIEI, W. HUNT mason contractor NEW AUGUSTA, INDIANA 3860 Central INDIANAPOLIS TEL. - Ax. 1-7225 CLifford 1-9507 wx. Q 1 FAKIQ Sv ce ? If fx ' 400 exp M'Ik G. I C C I ce felllil . X 1 ww Qfffc -641,4 AWS gv i o . 'LA la Q If .: ,X H5191 , I ww N .55 Wfafapdf U 350, -fs ,,, --.' mfg gg: . . 'ffl' Aff A' 5 -:PW .r 4 wHfwf,I 950 I -fm 0'-'nge - +41-An' it ,IE lffid, gear .-'- -. at 4 YI I. j is als o-4K1 .--.. I I. me as f aib fy-,Q if an -IIE 154, A' Tk IGI- CREW? 'Huw X-I 'V'-xx ski' ' ' 'kiraaeitfk Uerq My vn lam' 98 You'II A II 4. QDQ see 7 'SJ ' Bio . N Q ,. Q0 ' I ...-if nov ?m x1 H g P W a over if the town! C W QFRI DOWNTOWN 302 N. Meridian 51 N. Illinois RESTAURANTS 2054 N. Meridian 1142 S. Shelby DRIVE-IN RESTAURANTS 4189 N. Keystone 2824 Lafayette Rd. 5600 W. Washington 9075 N. Meridian 2525 N. High School Rd. 4004 S. East 5712 E. Washington B909 Pendleton Pike 2411 W. 16th 2201 E. 62nd Best wishes from Ed. Tutwiler Cadillac, Inc 2323 N. Illinois CUMMINS FLORIST Any time is flower time 7149 N. Michigan Rd. Westlane Shopping Center Indianapolis, Indiana Phone: AX 1-5696 UPPCRT THE UNITED FUND BEST WISHES F R O M KIEFER STEWART WHOLESALE DRUG CO. Since 1840 Wiki? ENDORSING YOUR INDEPENDENT RETAIL DRUG STORE travelmart, .inc. specializing in foreign travel 109 East 34th St. Indianapolis 5, Ind. WAInut 6-5 308 Best Wishes NEW PALESTINE BANK New Palestine, Indiana Complete Banking Service TO 1-4431 ongrafufafionzi on a jog we! alone. For Quality School 8. Office Equipment 8. Supplies See: KIGER 81 CO. BO-KA FLORIST for quality and originality 110 W. 38th SI. AT 3-3838 1830 W. 16th St. Indianapolis SIMPSONJVIILLER INC- FLORIDA FISH AND POULTRY Carpet, Linoleum, Draperies f Free Decorating Service in Your Home No Extra Charge . l Shop at Home Service N. IIIIDOIS Open Monday 8. Thur. Till 9 P.M. Immediate Installation - Low Terms 2238 N. Meridian WA 6-2418 CL 34281 REYNOLDS Standard Service 5628 N. Illinois Street Indianapolis 8, Indiana The finest in imported sausages and cheeses The Whistle Stop Sausage and Cheese Shop 901 East 64th Street CL 1-1932 E. A. CHATHAM INSURANCE Equitable Life - All Lines of General Phone HO 2-2237 Greenfield ll Ask not what your country can do for you, ask only what you can do for your country. J. F. Kennedy. h I0 QQ if f-4,.fG'-XJ. Qbjsfbfb is f3b' Pfi?m QCA GPS? C SQSQLN ef? Cvgbff 'Sql QQ A Q KM af: Un ' ' 1 Q' Q V .xdcrodd me .Aged paaf QCQAQ CQ QQ ikyfbgg SCM QED? cgffb xcffx QXJQQC X U :SQ CJSXQ QQQCLGCJ Eifckin gifchin Qifxgf fs 6 C3 QQ, Qi, Vfb 9 9 if QX rg, fp, SX p . X ,Q C, yv Q! QE ,EQ px qbfbq goezi 57442 Herein? Wino! 75f5GC SGIQQ 15, Qpggfb F GSR, X QQ-5? 7A 'MGM 1 Q is Qqgfg fbvcf doc L6 Qs' ,ads fQ--,XGA Q I We Q, if Sionefori Coal Mining Company, Inc. 101 X Chronicle Staff Editor-in-Chief . Assistant Editor . Business Manager . Treasurer . . Copy Editoi '... Photography Editor . Typing Editor . . Art Editor . Art Advisor . Sponsors . . Ann Sherwood . Betsy Rosasco . Jennifer Kothe . Joyce Rhodchamel . Kathy Kneidel . Nancy Loonsten SDebby Test 2Kristi Seastrom . . . , Kathy Bard . . Mrs. Ina Jo McKenzie Mrs. Forest Baldwin Miss Dorothy McCullough Underclassnien working in various fields were as follows: Copy: Maggie Dean, Jane Harper, Diana Chambers, Nicki Funk, Mary Anderson Photography: Kristi Keller, Sallie Province, Myrta Pulliam Typing: Sandy Farber, Eleanor Taylor, Joyce Rubin, Nancy Todd, Georgie Miner Lynda Berry Art: Judy Baker, Valerie Brewer, Elizabeth Sherwood Business Staff: Holly Peacock, Marion Sweeney, Marilyn Mahoney, Lesley Rothbaid The stall wishes to thank all seniors who contributed their time and services in so many ways. Crippin Printing Corp. and Ropkey Engraving Company deserve much credit for invaluable knowledge and time spent to complete this book. The space for the listing of the Chronicle Staff was given by a Southern friend. 2 Adams, Sara 33, 34, 57 Alford, Marvine 60 Alpert, Vivian 35, 58 Alig, Helen 60 Ambrous, Catherine 59 Anderson, Mary 32, 34, 38, 56 Baer, Shelley 7, 9, 31, 39, 63, 65, Bagal, Lori 61 Baker, Barbara 59 Baker, Judy 24, 37, 39, 57 Baldwin, Mrs. Forest 39, 53 Bard, Kathy ll, 28, 34, 35, 37, 38, 39, 65, 66, 78 Bard, Sara 33, 35, 57 Barnes, Gina 61 Beck, Cynthia 30, 59 Beck, Sally 31, 57 Benedict, Debby 60 Benedict, Kathy 18, 29, 58 Benedict, Suzy 61 Bennett, Betty Jo 58 Berner, Beverly 33, 57 Berns, Kathy 31, 43, 45, 58 Berry, Lynda 35, 36, 38, 39, 43 Binford, Florence 30, 59 Bishop, Diana 57 Blackmore, Joanne 29, 32, 57 Blake, Deborah 15 Blasingham, Cynthia 34, 35, 36 Bledsoe, Jane 56 Boerger, Suzanne 31, 47, 56 Bogarclus, Jane 37, 39, 65, 66 Bondurant, Lynn 61 Bookwalter, Ellie 59 Bookwalter, Mary 7, 29, 36, 42, 44, 45, 78 Boring, Deborah 59 Bowes, Katie 61 Bradley, Jane 38, 58 Bradley, Sally 7, 28, 29, 34, 36, 42, 43, 44, 45, 67, 78 Breese, Patricia 58 Brewer, Valerie 32, 37, 39, 57 Brock, Miss Elizabeth 52 Bronstein, Harriett 56 Brooks, Priscilla 58 Brown, Judith 20, 34, 58 Brown, Mrs. Suzanne 51, 60 Browning, Susan 59 Broyles, Kathy 30, 57 Buck, Sally 45, 57 Burtt, Jan 29, 42, 43, 45, 57 Buschmann, Susan 60 Calland, Candace 36, 56 Campaigne, Cristy 33, 34, 58 Carmichael, Hanna 60 Carmichael, Kristin 61 Challman, Martha 59 Index Chambers, Diana 29, 31, 36, 38, 42, 43, 44, 45, 56 Clark, Lindsay 8, 32, 58 Clark, Miss Nancy 21, 51 Cline, Cathy 24, 31, 58 Cloud, Lu Ann 61 Cook, Debby 25, 31, 56 Cornwell, Rebecca 30, 59 Cummings, Mrs. Ann 9, 51 Daggett, Katie 28, 29, 31, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 67 Dean, Maggie 5, 18, 28, 32, 36, 39, 42, 43, 57 Derry, Betsy 57 Dowse, Melissa 15, 61 Dudenhoffer, Debra 35, 57 Dunn, Donna Jane 59 Dunne, Mrs. Lucille 50 Earle, Constance 59 Earle, Karen 60 Earle, Laura 61 Easlick, Susan 6 Easton, Mrs. Catherine 51 Eaton, Paula 6, 19 Enkema, XfVendy 60 Evans, Mary Pat 38, 57 Ewing, Anne 8, 29, 31, 33, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 67 Farber, Sandy 19, 38, 39, 57 Freebairn, Catherine 36, 57 Funk, Gina 44, 45, 46, 58 Funk, Nicki 14, 29, 31, 32, 33, 38, 42, 43, 44, 45, 56 Gallahue, Gloria 59 Galyan, Virginia 58 Gamble, Judy 31, 32, 35, 39, 65, 68 Gar6elcl, Joyce 17, 31, 34, 38, 56 Gaughan, Mrs. Julie 49, 52 Geller, Mrs. Vena 22, 52 Gery, Diann 29, 32, 33, 36, 38, 45, 56 Gibson, Gail 31, 56 Gibson, Lisa 61 Gibson, Susan 61 Gilpin, Mrs. Bertha 53 Glickstein, Lynne 60 Green, Cynthia 31, 32, 34, 43, 58 Greenleaf, Caroline 60 Greenleaf, Ellen 30, 59 Gulling, Grace 59 Haber, Miss Lois 21, 27, 52 Hackne , Susan 28, 30, 38, 39, Y Hall, Anne 29, 32, 4-3, 45, 58 Hall, Pamela 61 Hall, Paula 61 103 Harper, Jane 22, 23, 34, 36, 39, 45 57 Hartley, Grace 58 Hauser, Celeste 61 Hawk, Mary Jo 8, 9, 14, 31, 36, 39 63, 68 Hawk, Sally 8, 31, 36, 57 Hay, Susan 58 Hendren, Mme. Marie 19, 34, 53 Hermann, Mrs. Margaret 51 Hinds, Carol 61 Hixson, Polly 59 Hobbs, Rebecca 60 Hohlt, Barbara 60 Holliday, Carol 28, 31, 34, 35, 38 39, 63, 69 Holliday, Mary 24, 28, 29, 31, 42 43, 44, 45, 56 Holman, Debra 59 Holmes, Mary Kathryn 59 Holmes, Suzanne 58 Hopkins, Melinda 58 Horine, Mrs. Reva 50 Howenstine, Mrs. Mary Ann 51, 61 Huff, Sally 59 Hughes, Barbara 15, 61 Hughes, Mrs. Helen 50 Hughey, Jane Ann 59 Hunt, Janice 31, 37, 56 Hutchison, Dian 21, 59 Hutchison, Lyndi 58 Jacques, Tania 13, 28, 32, 34, 35 38, 39, 69 Jarrell, Jane 19, 20, 39, 69 Jensen, Mrs. Carol 51, 61 Johnson, Molly 22, 29, 36, 37 42 43, 45, 57 J Jones, Brenda 17, 56 Jones, Mrs. Marian 49, 52 Judson, Paula Ann 60 Keller, Kristin 31, 35, 39, 45, 56 Kendall, Patricia 57 King, Margaret Rose 58 Kitchen, Louise 30, 59 Klamer, Charlotte 19, 24, 31, 35 37, 56 Kneidel, Carol Ann 32, 35, 58 Kneidel, Kathy 5, 28, 32, 34, 35, 36 38, 39, 65, 70, 78 Koch, Barbara 61 Kothe, Alison 30, 59 Kothe, Jennifer 19, 28, 29, 31, 37 38, 39, 70, 81 Kuhn, Janet 29, 31, 42, 43,58 Kuhn, Maggie 7, ll, 22, 25, 29, 31 32, 42, -13, 44, 45, 56 Lathrop, Julia 60 I Lathrop, Sally 30, 59 Lavelle, Patricia 60 Leas, Honey 12, 31, 39, 64, 70 Leavitt, Lois, 31, 58 Lee, Ellen, 30, 31, 34, 36, 38, 58 Lingley, Mrs. Ethel 51 Lipp, Mrs. Elizabeth 51 Livengood, Marilyn, 39, 71 Longardner, Cheri 7, 35, 58 Loonsten, Nancy 30, 37, 39, 65, 71 Loonsten, Suzy 28, 33, 35, 56 Luttrell, Abigail 59 Mackey, Alice Ann 61 Madden, Cathy, 11, 30, 31, 38, 45, 56 Mahoney, Marilyn 38, 39, 57 Mallory, Betsy 21, 59 Mantel, Mari Lynn 37, 39, 71 Mark, Susan 60 Mark, Tina 30, 59 Marshall, Cynthia 60 Mayberry, Kit 59 Mayberry, Susanah 22, 35, 38, 56 McBroom, Michelle 60 McConnell, Anne 33, 58 McCracken, Janet 31, 36, 56 McCQ'1ough, 'Miss Dorothy 38, 53 4 . McDonald, Susan 57 McKenzie, Mrs. Ina Jo 52 McKee, Grace 59 McLal1en, Ruth 58 McLane, Beth Ann 60 A McVic, Susan 30, 59 Menzie, Elizabeth 60 Menzie, Pamela 61 Merck, Karen 55 Merriman, Vicki 61 Michael, Judith 56 Miner, Ceorganne 34, 36, 38, 42, 43, 58 Moore, Emily 19, 29, 34, 36, 57 Moore, Pam 35, 36, 37, 38, 56 Moses, Betsy 31, 57 Moscherosch, Mlle. Jacqueline 34, 53 1NIothershead, Katie 12, 31, 32, 35, 38, 46, 56 Moxley, Charlotte 20, 56 Moxley, Kristina 61 Moxley, Martha 61 Moxley, Sarah 59 Mullin, Harriet 60 Murphy, Miss Rosclyn 53 Myers, Barbara 45, 58 Nahmias, Carol 60 Nay, Nancy 59 Newlin, Mrs. Ava Lou 51, 52 39, 39, Index Norman, Nancy 32, 37, 58 Norris, Roberta 59 Nyhart, Maria 31, 58 Nyhart, Sallie 60 Olcott, Cynthia 31, 56 Oldham, Mrs. Phyllis 53 Otto, Barbara 56 Overbay, Cortlandt 61 Overbay, VVendy 60 Peacock, Holly 36, 58 Peck, Miss Judith 25, 27, 35, 52 Perk, Sherri 60 Price, Brooke 23, 39, 72 Province, Sallie 39, 56 Protogere, Francine 61 Pulliam, Deborah 60 Pulliam, Myrta 22, 23,' 32, 36, 38, 39, 56 Rechtoris, Beverly 28, 33, 36, 37, 56 Retmier, Rebecca 61 Rhodehamel, Joyce 6, 39, 72 Ricketts, Deborah 58 Ricketts, Leeta 60 Robbins, Jane 35, 58 Roby, Sharon 61 Rood, Miss Emily 23, 52 Rosasco, Betsy 5, 28, 32, 34, 35, 38, 72, 78, 81, Rosenthal, Julia 61 Rothbard, Lesley 25, 29, 32, 33, 37, 38, 39, 42, 43, 56, 64 Rubin, Joyce 17, 31, 35, 38, 56 Ruckelshaus, Bettina 30, 32, 58 Russell, Susan 19, 29, 31, 43, 56 Rust, Anne 36, 56 Ryan, Catherine 30, 59 Ryan, Constance 30, 59 Savidge, Susan 21, 39, 73 Sawyer, Sandra 21, 35, 58 Schaller, Paula 60 Schillo, Virginia 14, 30, 33, 39, -13, 73 Schmidt, Sally 31, 57 Schneck, Mrs. Della 36, 53 Scott, Jennifer 59 Seastrom, Ingrid 60, 76 Seastrom, Kristina 29, 35, 38, 39, 73, 76 SerVaas, Amy 61 Shafer, Brooke 58 Shepherd, Mrs. Margie 51 Sherwood, Ann 12, 28, 31, 37, 38, 39, 42, 43, 63, 74, 81 Sherwood, Elizabeth 20, 32, 39, 58 Shipley, Susan 20, 58 Showalter, Barbara 60 104 Sims, Vivian 34, 38, 39, 63, 64, 74 Smith, Miss Virginia 6, 50 Sommers, Mary Lee 61 Spickelmier, Leslie 30, 59 Stafford, Suzanne 22, 30, 32, 36, 57 Stengel, Carol Ann 60 Stirling, Nancy 61 Stoops, Susan 60 Storey, Mary Lou 60 Sutphin, Katie 60 Sweeney, Margaret 39, 45, 59 Sweeney, Marion 31, 35, 36, 38, 43, 56 Tarry, Mrs. Emmalee 49, 52 Tarzian, Patricia 22, 29, 32, 34, 35, 42, 43, 45, 56 Taylor, Eleanor 29, 30, 31, 36, 38, 39, 42, 43, 44, 45, 56 Teplitz, Ellen 8, 57 Test, Deborah 34, 35, 36, 38, 39, 74, 78 Teter, Kristin 60 Thoihas, Sally 31, 35, 39, 63, 75 Tilson, Annabel 61 Tilson, Mrs. Glee 51, 60 Todd, Nancy 11, 21, 31, 38, 39, 43, 56 Townsend, Starr, 19, 36, 57 Trotter, Miss Jane 46, 53 Tudor, Elizabeth 19, 21, 30, 33, 47, 56 Tussing, Patricia 31, 34, 57 Van Dorn, Olga Jane 61 Vaprin, Dinah 18, 32, 35, 57 Vonnegut, Ann 61 Voorhees, Kristin 31, 56 VVahls, Gretchen 59 Walker, Cynthia 58 Walker, Leesa 59 VVebber, Venezia 61 VVei1, Barbara 58 VVeldon, Wently 35, 38, VVerbe, Eleanor 36, 58 1 VVhite, Helen 38, 39, 75 Whitford, Miss Alma 6, VVhitt, Tollie 11, 18, 23, 64, 75 57 13, 50 35, as VViles, Diane 5, 29, 31, 34, 35, 36, 39, 42, 43, 65, 76, 78 Willard, Mrs. Jeane 51 WVilliams, Helen 37, 57 Woolling, Kaarta 34, 57 lVorral1, Julia 19, 31, 57 YVunker, Julia 8, 36, 56 VVyatt, Mary Pless 11, 25, 29, 31, 36, 38, 42, 43, 44, 45, 56 , 39, Wifi :wb ' K5-J-J . 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