Nashville High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Nashville, AR)

Page 27 text:

Left-hander Randy Lewi battles elbows while eating french fries. Finding it hard to shoot with his left hand. Donny Parrish alms his 30-30 rifle. During lunch hour. Judi Jones drinks a Mr. Ptbbs. left-handed, of course. Lefties 23

Page 26 text:

 SRjght is not always right Left is also right Students had different reactions elbows,” said a senior, Donny Parrish, about left-handed people. Some There were other problems besides thought they were odd, but others shooting, writing upside down, and saw no difference between left-handed bumping. Desks weren’t always made for people and right-handed people. left-handed people because their armrests “For a while I wondered if perhaps were on the right side, there were more ‘southpaws’ around than Most notebooks were made for there used to be. Then it occured to me right-handed people. When a left-handed that no longer do parents and teachers person wrote with a pencil, his hand force naturally left-handed people to use smeared the words as it moved across the their right hands,” Mrs. Neva Byrd said. page. Judi Jones said, “Left-handed Also, when right-handed people and people are the only people in their right left-handed people wrote next to each minds, because the left side of your body other on the blackboard, they acted like is controlled by the right side of the bumper cars. brain.” Since left-handed people were Mrs. Byrd said that left-handed starting to be recognized, some markets people have great inconveniences but sold notebooks, scissors, and other items that most of them seemed to manage especially for them, the “odd” ones, well. Actually, left-handed people weren’t “It’s hard shooting a bolt action gun, very unusual. They were common, writing upside down, and eating next to every-day people although a few con-right-handed people because we bump sidered themselves better, j 7 Left-hander David Hick writes on a right-handed notebook in English. 22 Student life

Page 28 text:

Colonial Nursing Home employe, senior Sherry Venable, gives a helping hand in the kitchen. Juniors Dennis Fugitt and Mike Brown spend some of their time checking inventory in Wal-Mart’s storeroom. 24 Student life