Published In:
Ann Arbor News, May 27, 1941
Caption:
METAL WORKING TAUGHT IN NIGHT SCHOOL: Hal Barnes, 225 S. Thayer, puts finishing touches on a spoon as part of his classwork in the public school's night class in metal working. Work by night school students will be on display at the public open house program of the schools' extension service tonight in Ann Arbor High school. The program starting at 7 o'clock, will include orchestral and choral music, dancing, games and exhibits.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, March 27, 1941
Caption:
STUDENT IN WOODWORKING: Miss Phyllis Booth, 1120 Martin Pl., works on woodworking project under the guidance of Robert Van Sickle, instructor in a public schools' night class. The night classes, arranged by the schools' extension service, will have a public open house program starting at 7 o'clock tonight in Ann Arbor High school.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1939
Caption:
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES COVER MANY SUBJECTS: Classes like those in typewriting and sketching shown here are popular with students taking public night school work at Ann Arbor High school. Courses to be offered in the new 12-week semester starting Monday will cover not only commercial subjects, arts and handicrafts but every subject in which 10 or more persons are interested.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, January 14, 1939
Caption:
NIGHT SCHOOL COURSES COVER MANY SUBJECTS: Classes like those in typewriting and sketching shown here are popular with students taking public night school work at Ann Arbor High school. Courses to be offered in the new 12-week semester starting Monday will cover not only commercial subjects, arts and handicrafts but every subject in which 10 or more persons are interested.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 18, 1955
Caption:
MEN FROM MARS?: No, they're students of welding in the Ann Arbor Public Evening School learning how to operate an electric arc welder. The piece of metal on the welding table is not visible because of the brilliant glow, the only light used by News Photographer Eck Stanger in making the picture. Behind the masks, worn to protect eyes from the blinding light, are (left to right) Jerry Marsh, Richard Straith, William Maier, Lewis Walther and Richard Gillespie. Welding is one of about 45 courses being offered adults in the spring semester. Courses include culture and leisure time business, homemaking and industry subjects.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 18, 1955
Caption:
KNOW YOUR AUTO: That's the title of a night school course designed to help the average car owner - women as well as men - understand the mechanics of their vehicle. It also helps them detect and make simple repairs. Donald Staebler (right), the instructor, identifies parts of an automobile engine for his class. Students (in clockwise order) are Dian Brockmiller (foreground, back to camera), Rosalyn Bondy, Tom Corkin, Helen Rocheleau and Maxine Clapper.

Published In:
Ann Arbor News, February 18, 1955
Caption:
SHAPING JEWELRY: Dr. Harold L. Wright, jr., a University resident physician, shapes heavy silver wire into a bracelet in the jewelry class. In night school classes, persons from all walks of life - professional, housewives, business, factory, clerical, retired - develop new interests. Mrs. Pearl Sellards, jewelry instructor, notes that some students come to her class to mount gems cut and polished in lapidary classes.