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

Page 13 text:

Eaming money is a constant incentive for high school students. 7 5 By volunteering services to aid the overworked nurses, Candy Strlpers contribute to civic duty. Religion ofttimes provides a calm refuge for the searching of the adolescent mind amid the hectic daily routine r or

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The student who travels the path of commu- nity action must be a bit of a martyr, for this road is demanding and time-consuming. Whether through hours of candy-striping, radio work, or through perceptive participation in a Carbondale City-Coun- cil meeting, many students became aware that they were vital parts in the machine of the com- munityg they realized that they were necessary. The community takes upon itself the responsibility of train- ing its young drivers. if ylyass.syt 79+ L K Q 3 as we f ,-fm , 21 ., fx.. A 1 'ig S? Qt -1 3 it as bww, Wf, f1 ,. - -I . t ,.5ggg,1.!:.a,, 4215-afigga . WZ: gig . -, f Lt'l' Five extra points seem worth enduring three and a a .mi hours of a City Council Meeting when an A is only two POHIIS HWHY.

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Community East Three structures wherein we learn and socialize: The old huilding- a still auditorium during a standardized test, an undefined smell penetrating the walls of a home-ec room, a Cafeteria line stretching into the cold, the awe of Mr. lVlcBride's office. The new building- typewriters clicking continually, loud hand music, strange noises from the physics room The vastness of Bowen Gym. The learning center- private carolls, teachers posted to quiet noise, a violent shock from the bookshelf, a bell clanging five minutes before end of period.