Indianapolis Times, Indianapolis, Marion County, 27 May 1951 — Page 28

PAGE 28

School 52 Pupils

Circus Ready vr For 3-Day Stand sll By DON TEVERBAUGH “Ladeez and gentlemennn + « « I have here a genuine, real, living wild beast of the jungle, a man-eating tiger

Yessir, the circus has come ' to town! ‘Course it isn’t a real live circus, but it's pretty realistic to the voungsters of School 52, at 551 King St, who have worked on papier-mache animals of . all’ shapes and sizes since Feb. 1 as “part of the big top programs: It afl began among the ‘children in the first grade Who Were being trained in co-operative efforts by working: ®gether drawing pictures and writing stories about their household pets. First grade teacher Mrs. Dorothy King suggested the children might enjoy making animals of papier-mache. She had previously tried the idea while teaching in Louisville in 1944.

Idea Caught On

Bosse : a,

19% a

It spread like wildfire. Soon there were 64 first grade pupils working on the model animals, The circus idea was so popular that the other grades joined in and a huge “big top” program with a side show, rodeo, concession stands, an animal! parade, songs, original skits developed. Parents are invited to attend the shows which wiil be held Tuesday, Wednesday and Thursday. “The children have been very businesslike about the entire program,’ Miss Frieda Herbst, principal, said. “They realized they wouldn't be able to work on the ‘big top,’ so they formed a committee und sent delegates to

Marsha Kay Brown, 6, of N. Belle View Pl.--"Our tiger is gone. His cage was locked. We found fingerprints on the wall Whoever took the tiger? 1 think somebody ix awful mean.” Mrs, King said the entire class worked on the animal models.- Tt took six weeks to make the tiger, which is realistically colored and

ferocious-looking don’t have

touches gorilla tails, Thig one did -and that meant surgery. And in Dr, Grandstaff’'s own medical report to his teacher, he says: “One day T was the doctor. 1 operated on the gorilla, I sawed

on Aa that gorillas

his tail, "Off. came the tall with : ask the junior high school stu- a S:8-8-8." almost life-sized. dents to make the tent top, which : oth or on iid.’ but learned ob- As the circus theme grew in is of colored crepe paper ribbons. Servatns School 2's natural- popularity, other rooms of chilEducational Project ists included the following re- dren added their bits, : Making the animal models ports: Mrs, J.ois Newlund's third grade : ok 7 C Al es ¢ , 1 proved quite educational, espe- Jimmie Spencer, 6, of 529 N. class. Will present a colorful

cially for Arvel Grandstaff, 6, of Pershing Ave.—"One day I went 719 N. Sheffield St., who discov- into the jungle. I saw a lion. ered after he and other first grade He hollered louder than a

Comedy to Open New IU Season

Times State Service BLOOMINGTON, May 26—"The Voice of the Turtle,” John Van {Druten’s elaborately set comedy, {will open the 1951-52 season of |the Indiana University Theater. Producer-director I.ee Norvelle, head of the IU speech department, {also has announced Sidney Kings(ley’s melodrama, “Darkness at !Noon,” as the coming season's

¢ final play, closing May 3, 1952. Shope | ci the best student-written

students had put the finishing thunder storm. I ran home fast.”

OPEN MONDAY

A $100 prize again will be of- | score and script for the traditional Jordan River Revue. Other productions on Dr. Norvelle's sched-

ule will Include: “Goodbye, My 17 NORTH PENN. | Cnalot® and the Stiver

Whistle.” |

Car Registration {May Set Record

Registrations of new cars In April may set a record for the jmonth. | It may turn up instead of down, according to R. L. Polk & @ Co. auto industry statisticians. On the basis of new car regis- | trations in 16 states during April, | total registrations for the month imay exceed half a million, { A registration of more than 190,000 new trucks In April is estimated by the Polk Co.

Gun Still Looks Big To Veteran of Holdups

“It looked like a small cannon.” John Walters said in describing the 32-caliber gun a holdup man {used this morning while robbing

A Very, Very, Very pecial Purchase

560 COOL SUMMER

{his drug store, 2628 N. Hard ® ; eT EE {ing St. CHECKS |= Fed g This 1s the third time in 10 @® POLKA DOTS i : vears that Mr. Walters has been

: > : | robbed. TL | The thief today took $250. Mr. Walters and two other men, Wil|llam Bruce, 18 and Harold EsI'telle, 45, lost the robber after a chase. On the other twh occasions, police captured the holdup men.

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HOME-GROWN TIGER—Not a bit afraid of the fierce-looking jungle cat, because they helped make him, are (left to right) Sharon Lee Buis, Raymond Stanfield, Charlotte Tucker and Paul McAtee.

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§ William T.

gE | vaula, / “Paul R. Gose,

with whirling lariats,

{whooping cowboys and cowgirls,

wild Indians, and a cowboy song. Mrs. ond grade yeaa) ve prepared

4 monkey act complete With Songs

and dances. Third grade pupils, under the direction of Miss Doris Rushton,

painted colorful sideshow posters to advertise Bozo the Strongman,

the Fat Girl, the Bearded Lady!

and all the usual unusual characters encountered along the sawdust aisle. As an added treat-shhh, its a secret—the PTA of School 52 will provide free popcorn for all.

OUTDOORS . INDOORS . . . ANYWHERE!

Top”

Sylvester Dupree,

{Prank J. |ClareAce Pierce, 44, 3022 Ralston;

| dian; | Bennie H.

| Wilford M. Clingerman, 23,

| ve. Painter Pope 17, Indianapolis: Elizabeth

Josephine Herbert's sec-!

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

IN INDIANAPOLIS

MARRIAGE LICENSES ISSUED

21, 924 N. West: Norma J. Smith, 16, 1903 Bellefontaine. Walter V. Elkins, 20, 1153 Villa Ave. Marie Agnes Rutter, 17, 1707 Wade. Ray Davis, 68, 951 Dorman; Pearl Lee, 55, Indianapolis. tuder, 30, 1125 Troy Ave.; Bet-

ty Jo Cisney, 20, 1632 Livingston Zillah McDonald, 42, 1629 College.

Thomas F. Gibson Jr, 30, 946 N. MeriLois Hillkene, 27, 43156 Park Ave. Hawkins, 20, 401 8S. Keystone; Annamarie Koenig, 18, 523 8. Temple. Earl Crosby, 22, 820 8. Norfolk; Serota , 16, Martinsville. , 28, 2138 N. Illinois; Marjorle O. Inman, 25, 5326 University Ave. ! Lester, Barker, 53, E. O Roper, 45, Kokomo, {Robert H. Vitz, 24, 5230 E. Washington; Jean Hartin 21, 349 N, Bevlille. { Raymond 8 rawford, 21, 824 Coffey: Stella PF" Russell, 16, 2222 Barrett Ave. 436 E. Mi kan; Helen R. Clark, 17, 1009 Edison. {Norman Hodge, 22, 1721 N. Alabama; Bonnie Cooper, 24, 1119'; N. Alabama Stone, 23, 2012 Glenridge: Lippold, 19, 2204 N. Pennsyl-

48. 548%; 'S. West: Julia. 33, 429 Merrill. :

Gretna Larkin, 41 Porter Stewart, 50, leen Stewart, 26, Hubert E. Sanders

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Prances C. James E. Lindsey, Watts, 33, Gaines L. Garnetta B, Noel Jack

Betty L, Dickerson,

Edward R. Zaring, 25, Beech Grove: Lois’ © Mildred vs.

1 Jordan: Dan Ann Lambert, 21, 1413 E. Terrace Ate vs, Ruth M. St i y {Emtory G. Musick, 31, 1111. N° Alabama; Plank; Preida Te ot LL whlha X. Heeke, A, 51%. 5 1h sn R. vs. Carl Stovall: James A. s. Lauray » y J No; r- M, 8 t; $ £ ler a. Tunoteon, 20, BI E Ob M ummit Lois vs Benjamin Redden. {Earnest E. Tiffany, 29, Acton; June A a |John Whitfeid, 26" 41} b ii ! {John itfleld, 29. 411 Bright; Jeanette, Indianapolis Rotary Club-—Ril i Kendall, 29, 725 W. Vermont. Claypool Hotel--12:10 p. m. FE Richard G. Brady. 21, 4007 Carrollton T. E. (Pop) Myers, speaker | Al L. Feller, 20, 2716 N aii aianapolis Bar Association— Meridian { ). 8 ountry b—noon, — {Allin - W. Proudfoot. 22. Wilmette, Til; Outing . on Pridey-Sws { Ruth Ann Shumm, 23, 815 N. Boltén I Scientech Club, noon, tomorrow, Anters.

Ellison; 30, 1902 Bellefontaine. {Charles Turner Jr., 25, 7249 Hovey: i Secrest, 23, 1801 Bellefontaine {Joseph L. Beatty, 40. 609 N. Colorado Ave ;!

Bob Hall, speaker Silver Star Revi Association, banque Odd Fellows Hall

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Indoors

Magee, 34, 3205 N. Buford R. Curtis, 22, U. 8

Hoss, Rd. Rollin Simpson, 21,

a. Roland H. Hiles Jr. Rady, 22, 2209

D: Orebaugh: vil , Corps; Mae L. Cuntingham, ‘20,1360

ls 3. 423 < i Tn rg CRORE, A, heen ou N- Talal Harm BLN SOUE SYS FILED

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24, 425 8. Dearborn; ard, 21, 605 N. Key-

62, 2112 8S. Emerson 52, 1518 8. High

Attica: Shirley Alen,

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tomorrow night:

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SUNDAY. MAY 27, 1951

Dad would love your photograph

FOR FATHER'S DAY, JUNE 17 THIS WEEK Fine Phtographs SPECIAL Regularly $5 .... 3 9 5

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WHE Indianapo birthday It we began. S sionally h anapolis from bein duction. But eve been a cons race has w leged place Our Fair C Enthusia pant at Ra did years tain be pu « . » that beautiful o nate sunsh The still riages had dawn. The society's Bg ladies and shirtwaist era

Small ROME! grands

boxes th dresses fa basques ( cover era) draped ski A good were mad the bottor peplums tc Exaggerat often trim tunic. Wi the cloche centuating look. Fashion: dresses, a ; of the gr ! suits for t These © hardier st feminine were eleg buttoning fichu neck

Huge IN VARI suits

were Wc trimmings flowers a tassles — | tailored lo Pointed | and para: cepted acc and beade the smart Obser parties hi own luncl concession treats. The wel olisite of her costu care as th Pictured of the Wednesda

Sunba ESIG cool sunback * by Add oil :