Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 30 March 1952 — Page 6

PACE 6.

Jeane Has Pen Pals In England

By JUDIE APPLEGATE Howe High School Correspondent

A three-way correspondence between pen “pals in. England, Mexico; and the U. 8, .18 now being promoted by Jeane Cogill, a Howe High School junior. Jeane started her correspondence with students In other lands! early in 1951 when she began

writing to a 16-year-old boy in Lancashire, England. He later introduced hei to a British girl through a letter. While on a trip in Mexico with her mother, late in 1051, Jeanne met the son of a member of the Mexican Embassy. He intrpduced her to a Mexican girl with whom

she now: corresponds.

The correspondence betwen] Jeane and her Mexican friends gives her a chance to practice on| her Spanish while her friends be-| low the border can answer her in English. Letters. between the pen pals discuss “everything and anything.” Elections are important items in the correspondence as well as customs and songs of each other's country.

Summing up her experiences while writing friends in other lands, Jeane sald, “I enjoy our correspondence very much and would advise more people to get acquainted with a foreign pen pal. I think this would promote better understanding and better universal relationships with acroass-the-border friends.” Jeane lives with her mother,

Mrs. Maye Coglll, at 3028 Newton |

Ave,

New Darkroom

For Attucks |

| A photographic darkroom 1s St. Patrick's Choir

the latest addition to the facilities at Crispus Attucks High School.

| Temporarily located in a store-

room in the science department, the darkroom is equipped with ferrotype plates, an Elwood enlarger, film developing tanks, and a limited supply of photographic chemicals, film, and contact and enlarging papers. The staff of young shutterbugs includes Marva Brooks, Florabelle Bryant, James Craig and Charles James. They are supervised by Miss Doris Brown, director of publications; Mrs. Ethel Kuykendall, director of visual education; Mr. John A. Brooks, science teacher, and Mr. Albert Spurlock, track and assistant basketball coach. . Pictures of school life are taken with a Speed Graphic

camera purchased last November

by the school.

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LATIN EASIER THIS WAY-—Sandy McCrory views Roman

exhibit at Broad Ripple.

Broad Ripple ¥

Pupils See Models Of Ancient Rome

| Broad Ripple High School stu{dents learned their Latin and {1ilked it by making exhibits of (ancient Roman arts and litera- | {ture, |

| | Latin IV classes taught by| {Mrs. Virginia Loveland turned] out a display of Roman culture] (and dress revealing private lives of the Romans,

Best exhibits won prizes. Awards went to: Edward MecNulty, 8haron McNerney, George Applegate, Robert Young, Mary Jane Duttenhaver, George Becker, Stephen Snyder and Ralph Weeks,

| Now on Records

Anyone who has visited New York's famous St. Patrick's Cathedral has thrilled to the richness of its choir. For the first time, a major recording company has waxed the traditional! Catholic hymns pers formed regularly in the worldfamed cathedral. RCA Victor's “Hymns of Catholic Devotion in Honor of Our Blessed Lord,” and “Hymns of Catholic Devotion in Honor of Our Blessed Lady” were issued in {ts children’s series. But many adults will enjoy the perfection of the albums. The hymns in the two singlerecord albums were recorded by the St. Patrick's Cathedral choristers; 50 boys and 20 men, under the direction of Monsignor Willam T. Greene. Organ accompaniment is by Charles M. Cour-

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES ‘Students {Eavesdrop

Students listened in on talk of! the local city-county merger at city hall, Now they'll talk over In class what they heard. oe The visit was made by public speaking. classes at Shortridge Fi High School -directed by C. C.!% { Shoemaker, The trip to city hall -# was led by J. Dwight Peterson, Americanism and good citizen- 2 ship are back of the project of these 150 public speakers. While {preparing tHeir speeches they {learn history and economics and {become better acquainted with | thelr city and county. | Subjects are varied. Students already have discussed political! elections, aid to Britain, coeduca-! tional vs. private schools and] { high school social clubs.

5 Students Head =

|Attucks Honor Roll Five straight A students {headed the honor roll at Crispus Attucks High School for the first {grading period. They are Bérnice Davis, Helen Alberta Emile, Eddie Lee Newsom, Carolyn Ann Rowley and! 8hirley Walker,

Fo HAG

FROLICSOME FAMILY—The maid matches the spirit of the gay Hatters by giving a castanet demonstration. The four are rehearsing for the three-act comedy, '"The Mad Hatters,” to be given at Washington High School at 3 p. m.. Wednesday and 8 . m. Thuredsy, Left to right: Margaret Duckworth, Dianne Busen-

erg, Nelson Jones and Glenda Hutchison.

Future Business Leaders to Go To Muncie Meet

1| Indianapolis business students| . | take a day off from classwork i next Friday. te Some 100 members of Speedway, Southport and Lawrence {Central High School chapters of 4 (Future Business Leaders of Ameri ica go to Muncie for the FBLA i4 state meeting. Activities start {Thursday night. On next Friday's program will {be Richard Milan, state presi|dent, Peggy Lambert, state secretary, and William Lambert. All represent Lawrence Central High School. Main speakers will be J. A. Petersen of Ball State speech department and Darrall R. Parsons, president of Muncie Chamber of Commerce.

Reservists Come to Class

In Uniform

Boys at Ben Davis High School who are members of the Navy Reserves are wearing their uniforms to school every Tuesday. This is a project, suggested by the commanding officer of the 9th Naval District, to interest more high school boys to join the | Reserves. Boys in the Reserves are:

ART IN DRAMA—John Schulz, Marlene Sterling and Joyce Ulrey (left to right look at the modernistic piece of art to be featured in the James M. Barrie's modernistic play, “Dear Brutus,”

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Major's Life No Better

Than Private, Says Doug WASHINGTON, Mar, 29 (UP) —=8en. Paul H. Douglas, a twicewounded World War II Marine who says a major's life is no better. than a private’s, estimated today that his economy proposals {for the military pay raise bill {would save “hundreds of millions” of dollars. The Illinois Democrat said he (will seek a showdown on his {three proposed amendments Mon{day when the Senate votes on | the measure to give a 3 per cent pay hike and bigger living allow(ances to the Armed Forces.

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To Louis

George ( 37th St. Clubs’ inte: ing in Loui: Ky, Tues through T day. He's rector. Jc him will be gtaes from three India lis Opti: Clubs. 8 emphasi boys’ work the 34th a conven tk Louisville June will b

Awards

Two Ind will mark Week at 3 Lauter Boy: with Ralph Olympian | English Ave Wednesday. at Technic: speak.

Boots Of

A fire st teers built i ta will be d Township V ment, Inc, there, 2-4 p Ladies’ Aux Pike Tow fire protecti a year ag residential f{ nations of made their They're incc by Chief Jo Directors p. m. Apr. School.

Vacation Miss Mar;

Miss Nico

hopes for years when age of 20 an She’s a gra School, 1951

All's Not

GI protect here extend: Ft. Benj gineers tool drama at t David Ke: self in the 1} 110A. Rescu staying = wit mother, Mr at work, we Engineers John Mulle They entere Joining the to the roof, from the Ke