Nashville High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Nashville, AR)

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8 Student Life

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Lifeless? Never! The French Club worked many hard hours in preparing their float, which was entitled, “Angels We Have Heard on High. The Scrapper band, the cheerleaders and county 4-H clubs also had entries in this parade. Jim Stuckey, president of the Rotary Club, was the master of ceremonies at the unexceptional (?) Rotary Football Banquet. For the seniors and many others, this banquet will long be remembered as one of the high points of their year, in which they were able to reflect upon their dramatic and surprising football season. One of the regular (?) occurences at Nashville High was the Band Banquet. There had not been a Band Banquet at Nashville High for four years, and the Band wanted to make this one the best one of all. The banquet turned out to be a real success because of the cooperativeness of many of the band members. It was typical (?) for some of the “actors’ in the junior play to forget their lines. The play was full of fun, embarrassment, and a lot of tense moments. The lifeless (?) senior play ran a lot more smoothly than the junior play which they had presented the previous year. Although this was one of the last things that this whole group would be doing together, it tended to bring them closer together. The normal (?) Spring Sports Banquet was held in honor of the track, baseball, tennis, golf, and basketball teams. Coach Gary Segrest gave a short summary of all the sports. Laughs, excitement and good food all helped to make the regular (?) Junior Senior Banquet a success. The routine (?) graduation was filled with joy and sorrow as the seniors took the final step toward their bright (?) future. Adding spirit to the Homecoming pep rally is one of the many contributions the band gives to the school.

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Student Life Beyond Description Unique Restless Boastful Outgoing Involved Friendly Mischievous Surprising Daring Spirited Exciting Comical The hit song “You Light Up My Life ie sung by PrieclUa Hawthorne during the Student Council sponsored talent show. Eating in the cafeteria is one way for students to spend their lunch break. Weekends, ball games, and pep rallies are just a part of the activities in which students participated. Beyond description is a phrase that was commonly used to describe student life. “It’s, hum, hard to explain,” said Richard Hughes, “It's different, and I think the teachers are okay — some good, some bad. There are too many students, not enough teachers.” Principal Bill Dawson stated that he had worked in six schools and. ”the students here are among the best.” “There are a lot of different personalities and pleasant surroundings. The students are full of energy and are outgoing. noted Mrs. Kathi Ellis. Fred Holston’s opinion of the students was that the students are, for the most part, rule-abiding and responsible. While opinions may vary, comments about NHS students were usually favorable. While they were singing, eating, or studying, students found that Nashville High was a pretty enjoyable place to be. Dating and Hangouts ......... 10 Fashions .................... 12 Homecoming .................. 14 County Fair and Parade ..... 16 Jobs ........................ 18 Habits ...................... 20 Alarm Clocks ................ 22 Movies, TV, and Radio ....... 24 Junior Senior Banquet ....... 26 Senior Play ............ 28 Junior Play ............ 30 Assemblies .................. 32 Beauty Pageants ......... 34 Who’s Who ................... 36 Divider Pagee 9