INDIANAPOLIS — Elementary school students might be too young to think about their college plans, but a new addition paid for by the Big Ten could help get them there.
Robert L. Frost School 106 on Indianapolis' northeast side unveiled its new media center Thursday morning. The room features brand new furniture and hundreds of books for the students.
The room where the media center now stands was a long-abandoned portion of the school. Indianapolis Public Schools superintendent Aleesia Johnson says the library is a win in more ways than one.
"This space once was a place that just stored things that were unwanted," Johnson said. "To see the transformation into a place where kids can come and dive into the world beyond is pretty meaningful."
Dozens of Frost children sporting Big Ten t-shirts toured the media center shortly after the ribbon cutting.
"I will be very happy to see some of the books so I can read more," said Frost second-grader Kyrie Woods.
The Big Ten also awarded tickets to Saturday's championship game between Oregon and Penn State to Frost students with perfect attendance. It also gave $1,000 to a teacher who has spent more than a decade at the school.
-
Your Guide to the 2025 Mini-Marathon: Maps, Times, and Closures
The IU Health 500 Festival Mini-Marathon on Saturday will bring tens of thousands to downtown Indianapolis for this annual event. Here’s everything you need to know to prepare for race day.
Daughter finds closure as father is identified among victims of Fox Hollow Farm
Coral Halloran is finding closure after DNA confirms her father, Daniel Thomas Halloran, as a victim of Fox Hollow Farm, resolving decades of mystery surrounding his disappearance.
1 shot, killed on south side of Indy
One person was shot and killed on the south side of Indianapolis early Thursday morning, police said.
Daughter wants new investigation into mom's death under new Indiana law
A woman is seeking answers about her mother’s 1990 death, more than three decades after Morgan County ruled it was a suicide.
