Nevada High School - Nevamo Yearbook (Nevada, MO)

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'P Y ' ?X,.FA-XX i f ' Asa' 4 'X fs'-I r ffm? f2fi??7Sl,s F U M E 7 ,i4'7'?S' X-if fren ?3e4!1L' .C el .f jfS'ff,j vim .i..,se,e22lj,-3i!.SQQ1 -if The School Nevada has not anything to show more fair Than the large. rich looking high school to the passer hy, A sight which is so touching in its majesty This town doth like a garment wear. The beauty ot' the school. so silent and bare: The large rooms the long halls and auditorium lie Open unto all, even to the passer by. This great building stands beautiful in the smokeless zlir. This great building is like a city set upon u hill, It gives enlightenment and knowledge unto all Who come and enter its great walls at their will. So come all ye people and do net the standard full, But take eourugeand support it until the end, And you can feel that to Nevada, you have been a friend. HELEN LOUISE IIOFFMAN. Page lm

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a W4.,....,c f ' -X- L3 f Xxxxa U , . X, 'jf , 1.4113 LV slfisl SU M E 7 ,i2ff2f'fmfr::f gg PJRZDE 1 it ,jg fSff'f.x-,5,..' . . ri-1.v.2??.'-b , 3.1141 isiliif-2 Many schools are larger than Nevada High School and many schools are smaller than Nevada High School, but in the minds of its students no school is better. We are justly proud of our roomy cam- pusg our new spacious building: our large auditoriumg our excellent gymnasium with dressing rooms, lockers, and showers: our science laboratory, our manual training, commercial, and domestic science de- partments, and our many other modern school conveniences. However, the building alone is not our only source of pride. Both a junior and senior high school, either of which compare favorably with any like school in the state, are furnished with the most modern and practical equipment. VVe pride ourselves on a course of study wide enough in range to be an education in itself, a course which combines with the fundamental studies the more specialized preparation for positions in life. But the thing on which we pride ourselves most is the spirit in which the students enter all contest?-the spirit of fair play. They give their best and, if possible, by doing this they win. Sportsmanship is the ruling spirit in all contests, whether athletic, forensic, or mere- ly inter-class. Fairness is never sacrificed for victory, but the latter is usually attained through united cooperative effort. Our students are boosters, our athletes are champions, our debaters are second to none, and our annual is not as bad as it might have been. In otfering to the students of the surrounding country the best in education and activities, and in the acceptance by the students of these opportunities in a hearty, cooperative way, Nevada High School at- tains as much as any school could hope to attain. N. H. S. has no ex- cuse to offer, and needs none! Page 7