Nashville High School - Scrapper Yearbook (Nashville, AR)

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Sophomores competed FOR the spirit stick in their first high school pep rallies. Shannon Garris, Kristi Porterfield and Joan Chandler show their en- thusiasm by cheering the team on to later victory. What goes on behind the orange bars CL Ng; Metal on metal made a dull, hollow sound. A key grated in its lock, and the last footsteps faded away. Another day ended with the closing of the orange bars. What goes on behind the orange bars? Classes, yes. Organizations, yes. All those typical things that make up a school were there, of course; but wasn’t it a little bit more than that? A lot of living went on behind the orange bars. Students did more than go to class, sit behind desks and listen to teachers or stare at books. Organizations weren’t just those people standing in neat rows for a group shot of the Student Council. Sure there were pep rallies and sporting events and band practices. But there were also those special things that made each a little bit more. Behind the bars there were special people— students, faculty, administration, friends — together as one unit behind the orange bars. (Cont. on p. 4) 2 Opening

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During lunch hour, students gather in the courtyard to eat and talk. Despite the closed campus policy, the orange bars stayed open during the day to allow students access to all areas of the campus. What goes on behind the orange bars 1984 Scrapper vol. 36 published by the Journalism Department Nashville High School 1301 Mt. Pleasant Drive Nashville, Arkansas 71852 845-3261 Scrapper 1

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Miss betty floyd SAMPLES the culinary projects of Mrs. Deb Tackett’s fifth period foods class. The boys planned meals and invited guests to eat. Before the school YEAR BEGAN, seniors met at Mrs. Jan Ponder’s home to make spirit badges. Lyn-nea Reaves lends her artistic ability to the task.