Wylie E Groves High School - Talon Yearbook (Beverly Hills, MI)

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. . . the moment that makes practice count 1 ,,. -Q I' if I , my is a nf, all 1 'I' striving alone for the team . . . involved from the sidelines

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. . . caring about the team Student Involvement Please choose one of the 55 activities obxered to you during tomorrow's Activity Period. With 55 activities ranging from AFS and Science Club to the Doors Club and co-ed volleyball, there's something of interest for everyone. The new Activity Period, initiated by Student Corps, eliminated the excuse that you didn't have time to attend club meetings after school. The time allotted every week gave you a chance to get involved in a club during the school day. New groups such as modern dance, which couldnlt meet after school because of conflict with other activities, were formed during the .Activity Period. This year, becoming involved in school activities was made easier. The opportunities were there. All you had to do was take advantage of them. helping a young mind to reason

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. . . straining to triumph over your opponent Athletes, Spectators Unite 1I1 Team Effort It's funny how easy it all looks from the stands. In fact, it looks so easy that we are all apt to criticize at one time or another. This is part of being an involved spectator. But even the most critical fan gives an athlete credit for his involvement- for enduring the long hours of practice, the test of competition, the joy of victory and the disappointment of defeat. Every athlete, no matter what sport he participates in, seeks personal satisfaction by striving for perfection. Yet on the night of a game or meet it's not the individual working alone, it's the team working together, It's never I won the meet, but we won the meet. And, no matter if we win or lose, to the involved spectator, we means the fans as well as the athletes.