Page 66 - 1993

C L U B S

HATS OF A DIFFERENT NATURE

he 890 student* of

Ralston High School could choose from 41 school-

sponsored clubs The clubs did many different
things such as traveling to the Lied Jungle, SAC

Museum, France, Germany and Mexico. At school,
clubs sponsored Mr. RHS, supported our athletics,

sang, played instruments and organized the first

intercom pep rally.
In some cases students were unable to find a

"hat" they wanted to wear. In order to better suit
their heads, new clubs were created, such as Fish­

ing Club and Computer Technology Club thus adding

more hats to the diverse hat rack of RHS.
With all this variety people might have thought

it contributed to the breakdown of student cohe­

siveness. Instead it proved to be a bonding agent
in which clubs learned to cooperate and help each

other. Being weird or different wasn't bad; it was
just not always perceived as being normal. RHS

clubs proved to wear "hats of a different nature."

"Once On This Island" allowed students to
play exotic roles as compared to the typical
student role. Seniors Juliane Gibbs and
Beth King and Junior Kim Bermel turn the
stage into a magical island.
Nicole Schnicders