Indianapolis Recorder, Indianapolis, Marion County, 14 October 1978 — Page 6

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THE INDIANAPOLIS RECORDER SATURDAY, OCTQBtR 14, 1971

Hampton group plans conclave

Members of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Hampton Alumni have been busily working all year making preparations for the Hampton Regional Alumni Conference which will be held at Stouffer’s Inn on Meridian Street, October 20, 21 and 22. Officers of the Indianapolis Chapter of the Hampton Alumni are: Mrs. Dorothy Law, president, Mrs. Loretta Conner, Secretary, and George DeCoursey, treasurer. Mr. and Mrs. Shepard Orton, parent advisers of the local chapter, have graciously do nated the use of their home for numerous business meetings. Milton Curry, regional director for the midwest chapters. Day ton, has attended several meet ings and offered his counsel concerning the regional conference. Chairpersons for the conference are John Warrick, kits:

Mrs. Edith Holt. Youth Night; Mrs. Mary Taylor, registration; Frank Hanley, hospitality, and Mrs. Loretta Conner, program. Reservations have been received fron delegates from Cincinnati, Cleveland, Chicago, Dayton, Louisville and St. Louis. The conference will include: Friday night, Youth Night;' Saturday, a luncheon meeting with Hampton president. Dr. William R. Harvey as the main speaker, and Saturday evening dinner and play at the Beef and Baords Dinner Theater. On Sunday morning, a breakfast meeting will be the final event of the conference. Anyone interested in Hampton is invited to attend any part of the conference. For further information, contact any of the officers or members of the local Hampton Alumni chapter.

Educator joins literary club

The Fortnightly Literary Club met October 5, with Mrs. Robert Lawson. A stimulating program for the club year 1978-79 was presented and discussed. Further plans will be final ized at the next meeting with Mrs. John Conley as hostess. Highlight of the evening will be an analysis by Dr. Ruby Crockett, a new member, of her dissertation "The Relationship of Mainstreaming to Self-Con cept and Academic Achievement of the Upper Elementary Special Education Pupils in a Large Midwest School." Dr. Crockett, presently is an associate professor in the Soci-

According to the Internal Revenue Service, in 1975, there were 90,836 women m i 11 i o n a i r e s — b u t only 89,164 men millionaires.

CELEBRATING a seventh birthday is no small matter as evidenced Sunday by the party held for Miss Tonya Y. Williamson at a fast food chain outlet. There were friends, relatives and plenty of eats. Tonya, a School 81 pupil, is all set to start studying creative

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dramatics October H at the Indiana Repertory Theater. The music lover is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. E. W. Williamson, S225 N. Riley. [Recorder photo by Marcell Williams]

Enjoying aqua 'fantasy land/

ology Department of Indiana Central University and a principal of School 85. She holds BS and MA degrees from Indiana Central, Ed.D from Butler and a doctorate from Indiana University.

where visitors can gaze enthralled on a colorful, kaleidoscope wonderland beneath the

sea.

On the second level of the Tow'er, sharks, sting rays, barracudas, huge sea turtles and myriad other forms of sea life can be viewed inside an amazing circular reef-tank that

_ . . surrounds the visitor. The Pomt This new aquatic . dome contains a bar and , e complex is the only underwater featuring a dazzling view of the

(This week The Roamer finds amazing Coral World worth her entire trip to St. Thomas)

By “BJTOLEY

This is going to be a very exciting day. If you see only one thing while in St. Thomas, it must be Coral World at Coki

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observatory in the Western Hemisphere, and sets in the middle of a lush tropical penin-

sula (four acre complex). The observation tower rises

from the sea 100 feet with a depth of 14 feet beneath the surface of the sea. The tow er is topped off with a futuristic geodesic dome. The base houses the subsea observatory

Ladies Auxiliary to

Veterans Post 9843

host district meet Ladies Auxiliary to the Vet-

erans of Foreign Wars Post 9843, will host Friday's District Auxiliary meeting at the Post, 2738 Sutherland. The meeting

begins at 8:15 p.m.

Ms. Geraldine English is president of the organization.

Atlantic Ocean and neighboring islands. At Coral World, the marvels of marine life unfold live before your very eyes. One can view hundreds of incredibly beautiful sealife specimens including rare rainbow colored tropical fish, fascinating coral formations, a d fabulous deep-water flowers. I never knew there were so many different kinds of lobsters, crabs, oysters, etc. You also have the chance to pick your own pearl and have it mounted. Here, again, I got caught in the shell house. The tourist really go for these shells. There are many gift shops, boutiques, liquor and tobacco bars, jewelry and cosmetic shops. The Marine Gardens offer a beautiful attraction. Benches are all along the way for your comfort. Just think, the sweet fragrances, cool soft* breeze,

Daylong birthday bash toasts-roasts honoree

clear day, the blue, blue waters, peace and tranquility what more could one ask for? If you get hungry, there is the Golden Shell Restaurant, the Ice Cream Corner, a snack bar. Then if you get bored with all this, there is swimming at the beach. This underwater wonderland is really a walk through a sea divers dream and truly a once-in-a-lifetime experience. I am sure if you have been following these series, you can see a retiree will not lead a dull life here. There is entertainment and activity for all ages. I am sure that you would like to see the travelogue. The Roamer may be contacted thru the Recorder for appointment. I would love to hear from you. Next week, the conference.

ROBERT L. THOM D SON Mr. Robert L. Thompson had a string of happy events that marked his birthday: he brought his delicious birthday cake to the office and his co-workers demolished it at once; but they sung "The Birthday Song" to him with Geraldine Retie at the organ, after escorting him to a seat in the chapel, to read the very humorous cards. After working hours, friends and co workers gathered for a birthday dinner party at the Sveden House Smorgasborg where they were welcomed by Amos B. Retie. After a delicious meal, the

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evening became hilarious with laughter. It started out with a recitation by Mrs. Magnolia Maxey. At one point honoree Thompson was almost on the floor in stitches from laughing. The “toastee” then became the “roastee”, by a special compostion composed for him be poestess Ella C. Coleman. Later he was presented a huge personalized birthday card from friends by Mrs. Sheila Arnold. An inspirational high point of the occasion were the remarks from Rev. Plummer D. Jacobs, founder fo the Jacobs Brothers Home, who gave the origin of tne establishment, of which Mr. Thompson is employed. Mr. Thompson once again was pre sented a birthday cake, a song, and a photo of the occasion by the management at Sveden House. Each guest attending gave voluntary verbal expressions of congratulations to the honoree. Committee for the wellplanned affair were Sheila Arnold, Dorothy Thrash, Geraldine Retie, L a v e v i a Jacobs. Amos B. Retie, and Robert White. Others attend ing were Michael Duff, Mrs. Delores Elliott, Mrs. Liz Hutcherson, Mrs. Jessie Jacobs, Ms. Estella Jacobs, Plummer Jacobs, Jr., Norris McGruJer,

Little Miss Marlene Retie, and Mr. and Mrs. Eddie Walker. Attending by proxy was Deacon Verlon Vantrease who kept the office. Final remarkes came from the honoree who gave verbal and facial expressions of gratitude to all the well wishers who made the celebration one to be remembered.

The longest single classical symphony is Gustav Mahler's Symphony No 3 in D minor A full performance takes one hour. 34 minutes.

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