Nashville High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Nashville, AR)

Page 11 text:

I French Club inductees were forced to hold cards between certain points of their anatomy by the initiators. Mitch Morrison and Remmet Henry struggle to place a card between the tooth bone and nose bone while keeping another one between the head bone and ear bone . At their first Mardi Gras, Mitch Morrison, Suzanne Hintze, and Beverly McCann try out Mrs. Byrd's pou ef au vm (chicken) which was prepared with a French recipe calling for wine and mushrooms. Miss Nashville High and Junior Miss pageants and in other regional or statewide contests. A few males got a taste of pageant-like competition in the Miss Scrapper Spirit contest while provoking a few laughs during activity period. Other school sponsored entertainment ranged from a talent show, to a skateboard safety program, to a magician. The Junior-Senior, sports, and other organizational banquets sprinkled throughout the year gave most student body members the chance to attend at least one. With so much activity, Jack was never a dull boy, and NHS and her people were always proud. Stwdcwl Ufe 7

Page 10 text:

NHS PROUD AS A PEACOCK Student Life The time-tested adage arise at NHS. Sports provided an outlet says that all work and no play The students found time for complete involvement, makes Jack a dull boy. One for non-academic activities on Varsity and intramural athlet-could add nearly any NHS many nights and especially on ics afforded each interested male's or female's name to that weekends. The activities student the opportunity to statement and it would still be ranged from skating, to dating, compete or to encourage valid. Fortunately, the problem to taking in a movie, to competitors. Competitive of all work and no play did not cruising Main Street. females vied for titles in the ( Student Lite

Page 12 text:

Spirit, enthusiasm, and motivation make A Memorable Year For many, returning to school in the fall was the end of a fun-filled summer vacation. For others it was the beginning of a new adventure. The students registered and received locker assignments on August 20-21. Remmel Henry, editor of the 1979 Scrapper, was on hand during registration to pass out the 31st volume of the Scrapper. The yearbook received an All-Arkansas rating, which is the highest rating awarded in the state. Offensive line coach Tommy DeBlack denounces the night-time hanging of a Scrapper in effigy. The deed served to arouse the student body and the team to greater heights of enthusiasm. lournalism student Sharon Cromer accepts Tim Bishop's order for one of the carnations which the yearbook's business department sold in order to raise funds for their publications. • Student Life I