The Indianapolis times. [volume] (Indianapolis [Ind.]) 1922-1965, 1928-09-28
PUBLIC SCHOOL
NIGHT CLASSES
START MONDAY
Budget Calls for $4,000
to Be Used in This
Years Work.

With facilities offered by In
dianapolis schools, no person has an
excuse for being uneducated or
under-educated," said w. A. Hacker,
director, today in announcing the
opening evening classes OF public
schools. Registration will open at
1880 p. m. Monday.
Instruction will be, given in Tech
nical, Manual and Crispus Attacks
High Schools, and in grade schools
No. 8, %, "a, 26, AZ, So, and So.
Enrolment this year is expected
to be the same as in 1928. There
were 1896 students enrolled in 1926
81, and 2,458 in 1929, a decrease
of 478 students. The attendance
last year was much better than the
previous year, Hacker says.
Budget Calls for $4,000
Last years expenditures were
more than $4,000, and the budget
this year calls for more than $26, 600.
The figures for 1928-28, however,
may be changed before being all"
thoriZed.
English for foreigners will be
given at Manuel Traiuing from 7:20
to $50 p. m. and Monday, Wednes-
day and Friday. Elementary in
struction in the same course is from
7:30 to 8 p. m. the same days
Work in arithmetic, English, geo.
graphy and history with drill In
spelling and penmanship such as us
ually is given in day schools will
form the basis Of grade school sub
jects
Any regular high school subject
will be offered if there Is sufficient
enrolment to warrant the employ
nent of teacher
Regular Credit Offered
Trade, technical and academic
subjects are offered for those wish
ing further training for daily en-
ployment. Regular high school
credit also is offered.
Academic courses with the great
est popularity are mathematics,
chemistry, and languages. In the
commercial field, tipping, shorthand,
business English, business arithmetic,
bookkeeping. accounting, penman-
ship and spelling are in demand.
Technical and industrial courses
include business organization, sales
manship and advertising, COM
mercial art, mechanical drawing,
machine and tool design, drafting,
millinery, sewing, dressnlaking and
cooking.
Automobile general repairing, and
automobile electricity and carbure-
ton are offered.
Deposit Required
Electrical trades offer elements Of
electricity, electrical power plant
maintenance, electrical signal, and
light and power lighting. In the
metal trades are included machine
shop practice, tool and die making,
foundry practice, sheet metal pat
tern drafting, and sheet metal shop
problems.
Woodworking offers carpentry,
cabinet making, mill practice and
pattern making. Instruction also is
given in various branches of the
printing trades.
1t is necessary to deposit a fee
ranging from so cents to $3.50 i'll
evening classes, but the entire fee IS
returned at the close of the term Of
instruction. Tuition is free, and the
deposit Is only evidence of good
faith. A fee of 81 to $3.50 Is charged
for use of machines and materials.
The fee is actual cost of materials
used and is not returned.
The following evening school ap-
pointments were made at the last
meeting of the board Of school COM
missioners:
TechnicaI--Edward E. Greene, head Of
department; Fred D. Wood, clerk; A. G.
Boren, r. R. Sands. M w. Slattery and
r. K Olutt, auto shop; J. L. Jones. car
pentry shop; H. F. Markus, w. A. Ruch
and ]. G. zinter, electrical shop: E. q.
Baker and p. L. Wilson. machine shop;
j. w. Auble and Bert Popowski, print shop;
M, P. Shaefer sheet metal shop; John
F. Simpson and @. s. Stewart, commercial
art; Florence Drury and Hazel Barrows,
home economics; S. B. Essig, F. II. Giles
pie w. F.. Regain, D. B. Shaw. j. r. Davis.
Nettie G. Gilmore, M. D. Burgess and
Mona Woodward. commercial; N. L.
Schneider, G. A. Resell, H. q DAIMLER.
H. E. Doggy and H. D. Traub. drafting;
c. G. Martin, French; D. P. Porterheld.
salesmanship; George O'Day, machine
shop assistant. and Earl D. Terry, electri-
cal shop assistant.
Crispus Attucks-Matthias Nolcox. prin-
cipal; John Morton-Finney, mathematics;
Iva Marshall. history and language; Rus
sell A. Lane, English, and Pauline Battles,
elementary.
Manual Training Bertram Sanders,
head Of department; ]. r. H. Moore, office;
Ray w. Ankenbrock, H. B. Stump, Adelaide
Thale and Bertha Thormeyer, English for
foreigners; Nell Thomas. business English;
A. M. Skinner business arithmetic; Mona
Vanden Brock, comptometer; w. S. Barn
hart, r. E. Mathews and Russell McClurg,
bookkeeping; Carolyn Bradley. Hazel Dor
man. Cleo Frazier. Mary Hiser, Inez Lowry
and Marie Rapp. shorthand and tipping;
c. W. Tricky and A. J. Murphy, nechan-
ical drawing; P. w. Covert. wood shop;
Marion Peoples machine shop; J. v.
zintel. blue print reading for brick layers
and estimating; c. F. Hanske, chemistry;
Alma Wischmeyer. sewing.
Elementary SchooIs-W. A. Hacker. d.
rector; Ralph Minnick. teacher of citizen
ship: Elavina Slammed and Charles Parks,
School No. 8: B. K Baugh. School No. %;
w. R. Grubbs, School No. "a; G. L. Hayes,
j. D. Coleman. Frances Davis and Allie
Moss. School No. 26; E. w. Diggs. Emily
Walden. Madeline Chambers, Marimon
Hansberry and Lenora Milliken. School No.
AZ; Bertha Leming School No. So; jeanette