West Night High School - Echo Yearbook (Cincinnati, OH)

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md me ,.a4iv9?f 5 . W? .fgfj L3 ,rug My 524001 .455 5' 5 JK On these pages are among the first sights for all newcomers to West Night. The memory of these per- ticular sights will rennin in the mind of the West Nighter perhaps long after the perticulz courses have been for- gotten.

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froalfion ' A A MW ne change concerns the increase in UDB ime requirements. The parents of our resent high school generation may have eceived a unit of credit for 64 house n class as compared with our present 20 hours. This increase in time, how- ver, does not necessarily imply a pro- ortionate increase in the difficulty of he work done. More difficult courses ere taken in the past than at the pre- ent. In fairness it should be said, V owever, that the modern tendency is to ard the practical side,particularly hose subjects that have an apparent and mmediate application. 'Every able-bodied and mentally alert erson owes it to himself and his fa dly o get a high school education. The tyening high schools make this possible 'or all who will give extra effort.' EARS OF DISTINCTION. WE SALUTE O A s.. OM UNITY AND PASS ALONG A WORD OR TWO OF THEIR FAITH INHEBT NIGHT. MARION H BER Principal, 1935 - 37 'Our school aims to of 1 the best opportunitie for development or a new personality so necessary for the rapidlY 0hHD8iU8 social order.' COO! Principal, 1937 ' 38 'Night School has offeret in you more than lesson as s1gnnents,laboratory exper1mente,or lib references...It is t opportunity for fe lowship correlate with the schola 1 side of educeti I PAUL U. CUTSHALL Principal. 1933 ' 'gash one has S029 to his or her Part in th great stru88l0 to ' the world a fit pls 1 which free men women can 11Y9 I ' cent,wortlWhi10 life.' L

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