Page 13 - 1982

ac-Man, Asteroids, Defender,
P and Donkey-Kong: those were
just a few of the many electronic
games played by millions of people
every day. Ralston was definitely
no exception.
Most students paid from twenty-
five cents to five dollars and some
spent up to $20.00 each time they
played.
Another form of entertainment
that was not quite so expensive
(and probably wasn't quite so
exciting) was the Rubik's Cube.
Rubik's Cube was a six-sided
square with six different colors.
The object was to get all of the
colors on one side by moving the
rows of colors.
Most students found the cube to
« be very frustrating, but many were
able to solve the cube in an hour.
If the frustration became too
much, a student could get the
answer from the school's
computer.

The puzzling Rubik's Cube occupies junior
Troy Girouex's extra time during study hall;
working toward the solution, junior Joanie
Domet attempts a rounded version of the
cube; other variations on the same theme of
the popular Rubik's Cube; Dave Cirouex al­
most solves the cube.