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

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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.

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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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WDM S xi GM . . . celebrating a long-awaited victory . . . supporting your candidate Students Tranfer Thoughts Into Aotions, Grow With World Around Thom Enter the student who does more than think-the one who cares enough to act. The student who lives beyond the school day-the one who is able to reach out and touch the world. Involvement might start with participating in an inter-faith exchange with a youth group . . . continues with getting up early to watch the Apiollo,8 blast-of or staying up late for the election returns . . . and grows with giving a little sister a piggy-back ride or going to a World Series game with friends. To some the world seems a million miles away. To the involved, it is as close as the willingness to act. Unless you stop thinking about tomorrow and start doing something today, you might never get a chance to interact with your world. It could pass you by. 12