Carbondale Community High School - Dial Yearbook (Carbondale, IL)

Page 11 text:

V Sharon Crouch collects March of Dimes contributions from Carbon- dale citizens. Future Citizens Sam W. Cox finds active preparation necessary prior to entering the ministry. QCII-I g ow on ark Dale, Ron Walcukauski, and Pat Vincent spend many hours preparing for Saturday morning's Hi h School Sh R 1 1 V s I I ., .. .. , f b. s,na4r Qf --f- -.Ari Q 1 Q. ,,,,n-,ww ,. emxv1m 1Aszqwm

Page 10 text:

Sooner or later every senior gains knowledge of the city government by attending a city council meeting. Community Participation Builds David Wilson, like many other students, accepted fi- nancial responsibilities in preparation for the business world. , , A Wm ,, 'M-'..,,.. y cctc -3 Outside the realm of an academic environment, students participate independently towards the ac- complishment of their individual goals. This most certainly is an esential factor in making the transi- tion from immaturity to adulthood. However, as each person embarks upon his separate journey, he gradually departs from those ties which bind him to his childhood. As these advancements are deemed necessary and inevitable, they also can be made enjoyable as the process of metamorphosis occurs. ln all walks of life it is pertinent that a great deal of time be devoted to the general background of the subject. By the commencement of familiarization with one's interests, progression is made in many areas which would otherwise be prohibited.

Page 12 text:

Tom Langdon represented Australia and CCHS at Youth World. During the months of diligent studying, strenuous assignments, and challenging tests at school, each student is motivated and en- couraged by the thoughts of summer vacation. When that final bell has sounded, the student body emerges from the halls of CCHS to en- gage in various activities. fhere are some who remain and struggle through tedious weeks of summer 'school, but the majority of people become disassociated with institutions of learning during their free months. Some spend their time participating in clubs like 4-H, while others resort to jobs in order to make money for extras. Many people travel, but most find that there is much to be enjoyed in their own town. Lazy days at home or on the beach compose the nucleus of summer life for them. However, in those last days of vacation, when all that is left are pleasant memories of past adventures, there is a quiet yet definite anticipation of the com- ing year of school. The sumrner's escapades are pushed to the backs of minds, only to be recalled during those long months between Sep- tember and June. Pleasures The cheerleaders spent many rewarding hours at camp in order to gain the spectators' support.