Walther Lutheran High School - Remuda Yearbook (Melrose Park, IL)

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The typical school day of a Walther student contains events that are humorous as well as those which are mentally stimu- lating. The day, for some, begins with the jolting ring of an alarm clock at 5:00 A.M. Others may take it easy by being gently wakened at 7:45 by their mothers. No matter which method is used, the student usually gets to Walther a minute or so before school starts. The pupil becomes involved with many activities as soon as he steps into the building. The varying activi- ties offered are designed both for the en- larging of the student's mind and for his enjoyment. I Before the 8:15 bell rings, the students of Walther try to use their few moments of freedom to the best possible advantage. Couples can be seen huddled together in the far ends of the corridors. Occasionally, small groups are observed leaving the premisis to have breakfast at Binomoes. Senior girls congregate in the southwest corner of the cafeteria, making final prep- arations for the day's classes and gossiping about everything. Underclassmen are bus- ily adding to their repertoire of pranks. During these fifteen minutes before 8:15, certain necessary obligations must be met. There are those who must make a quick trip to the bookstroe to buy a book or notebook required for a class the day before. Some people must invent an ex- cuse for their tardiness to a first period class as they approach Mr. Zemkels office. Others are kept busy by the constant prod- ding of Mrs. Butcher who would really appreciate a down payment on some tui- tion. Throughout the seven periods of the day the Walther student is wrapped up in the activities of his classes. Persons deeply engrossed in last minute cramming for test can be observed during all seven periods. Then too, students must be prepared at all times for a quiz, for the pop quiz is a technique used by almost every teacher. Every class can seem extremely fascinat- ing or terribly dull to a student, depending on the attitude of the student himself. Walther, however, is very fortunate to have so many pupils who are enthusiastic about all their studies, and so many teach- ers who conduct challenging and interest- ing classes. Although most of the school day is spent in diligent study and constant con- centration, there are always some lighter incidents to liven up the day. Practically every class has one or two boys who make it to their chairs with less than ten seconds to spare after walking their girl to her next period class. Occasionally the hour is broken up by a hallguard bringing someone a little white pass to the office. Finally lunch period arrives when the students continue the gossip that was so rudely interrupted at 8:15, and then back to the afternoon study grind. After the closing prayer is spoken, the halls of Walther become a busy thoroughfare for the hurried people as they hasten away from the school. Many students are in a rush 3 I ., ,E