Indianapolis Times, Volume 39, Number 189, Indianapolis, Marion County, 16 December 1927 — Page 15

9EC. 16, 1927.

BIG JOBS WILL BE STUDIED BY SHOPCLASSES Learn of Mass Production Methods in Industry at Wallace School. Boys of the shop classes of the Lew Wallace School No. 11 are looking forward to new projects in mass production following the installation of approximately $2,000 worth of new equipment for printing, uphplstering, plectrical construction, cementing, woodworking and shoe repairing. One of the biggest pieces of work they will undertake is the building of bird boxes for the Audubon Society under direction of S. E. Perkins, president. The school was selected to do the work several months ago by Harry Wood, head of the city manual training department. The society will furnish the lumber and poles and the boys will build the boxes as a part of their school work using their own nails and paint. They will build twenty-five blue bird boxes, twenty-five boxes for wrens, and about a dozen houses for purple martins. Perkins plans to use them in Riverside Park and in the vicinity of the Capitol and College Ave. bridge. The new printing equipment, not

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Left to Right, First Row: Brother Agatho, director; T. O'Connell, F. Siener, J. Prater, J. Scherer, J. Sullivan, J. Keefer, J. Hahn, L. McFadden, D. Zimmerman, H. Gehrick, R. Moseman, C. Schilling, accompanist. Second Row: R. Mandabach, V. Meunier, W. Zeunik, J. Cummings, P. Burkhart, J. Ryce, E. McDowell, L. Wolfe, K. Strathman, R. Schneider. Third Row: E. Fromhold, V. Rohrman, H. Gorman, T. Carey, J. Baldus, W. Hill, J. Taylor, J. Carr, J. Theobald, W. Hunt, J. Murphy. Fourth Row: E. Burkert, J. McCarthy, C. Schilling, D. Rogge, H. Gillespie, T. Lysaght, E. Bloomer, R. Minton, W. Fitzpatrick, L. Wilberdinjg, J. Herdman.

Members of the Cathedral High School Glee Club who will sing a repertoire of twenty numbers of popular, classical, and sacred songs at six schools and homes

yet Installed, will enable the school to publish a newspaper. The boys will also do extensive work in shoe repairing, probably repairing for their own families.

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the week following Christmas. They will sing at the Holy Name Auditorium, Beech Grove, Dec. 26; at the Nurses’ Home, St. Vincent’s Hospital, Dec. 27; at

This type or production was planned particularly for the Lew Wallace School by Director Wood. “Since many of the boys who attend this school do not plan to go

THE INDIANAPOLIS TIMES

The Little Sisters of the Poor, Dec. 28; at the St. Agnes Academy, Dec. 29; at the St. John's Academy, Jan. 1, and at St. Mary’s, Academy, Jan. 5.

to higher preparatory schools, this experience in factory production will teach them the methods used in the factory and enable them more nearly to meet the industrial problems," he said.

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MUSIC FEATURE UF P.T.A. CLUB 1,500 Attend Program by Shortrldge Students. About 1,500 persons attended the annual Christmas program honoring the Parent-Teacher Club of Shortrldge High School Tuesday night in Caleb Mills Hall by six Shortridge music groups. The school band, directed by Earl Christoph, played three numbers, “While Shepherds Watched,” by Gabriel; “Last Dream of the Virgin,” by Massanet, and “Joy to the World,” by Handel. Will F. Wise directed the orchestra, which played “Overture Raymond,” by Thomas, and “ Scotch Lullaby,” by Von Kruits. The Boys’ Glee Club, directed by Mrs. Laura C. Moag, sang “‘We Three Kings of Orient Are,” by Hopkins, and “Follow the Star,” by Wilson. The Girls’ Glee Club, under direction of Wise, sang a group consisting of “Cantique De Noel,” by Adam; “The Virgin by the Manger,” by Franck, and “Silent Night,” by Gruber. The Shortridge Freshmen Choruses sang three numbers, directed by Mrs. Jean McCormick. On their program were “Good Kin Wesceslas," “O Little Town of Bethlehem,” by Redner, and “The First Noel.” Shortridge Picks Play “The Poor Nut” was selected by the Shortridge High School seniors to be presented the last part of the second semester.

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