Carroll High School - Eaglet Yearbook (Ozark, AL)

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Opening Assembly August 30, 1982 We Get It All Started Dancers from Diane Shlllabeer’a Studio include: Jeana Tindell. Millie Murphree, Landra Short, Shana Head, Ann Barkett, Desa Corri- dori, Celeste Barkett, Marilyn Mitchell, and Hildy Rudd. become involved in the total school pro- gram. Students were encouraged to study the newly published student handbook so as to become familiar with the extra-curricular ac- tivities as well as the rules and regulations of the school. President Warren Matthews asked for suggestions and offered assistance to any student needing help. Vice President Gala Fary stated that she knew of three types of people — “Those who know what hap- pened; those who make it happen; and those who wonder what has happened. She urged every one “ to make it happen.” We got it all started early too! This school term started a week earlier than usual — August 20th to be exact. Even though it was still summer and still hot, everyone managed to get their school gear together and start the early morning routines for another year. Bus schedules, student schedules, first days in the lunch lines without the correct change — all of these things were a part of student life. Coming together for the first assembly gave the S.G.A. an opportunity to address new as well as old students — specifically the almost 300 new freshmen! Most of the messages delivered by the S.G.A. and the administration called on the student body to 5 Opening Assembly

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 Double Dutch Bus was the jazzy dance num- ber that started off the first formal assembly gathering of the student body Students came to the assembly in two groups, as seating space did not accomodate everyone at one time. 4 Opening Assembly

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6 Tradition Administrative humor — Mr. Hicks shows distaste for candid shots! Assembly time - Sometimes crowded, but fun most of the time. r rt a A . Foyer scene at break. Stewart Mullen and Daniel O’Quinn. -Xpressv0 of Tra ° Our space is filled with new phe- nomena — but it is also filled with familiar scenes. Familiar haunts like the foyer, crowd shots in the bleach- ers, daily classroom actions, or events in the stadium are all a daily part of our lives. Tradition at school means where you leave your books in between classes, forgetting your money or re- ceipts to pick up yearbooks, being ab- sent on the day of major testings, and making it to class on time when it rains. Tradition also means seeing your friends everyday, finding a special teacher who cares about you, and dis- covering that you can be responsible for yourself as a young adult.