Rubidoux High School - Eyry Yearbook (Riverside, CA)

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Steve Maas discusses a recent scientific discovery with another club member. Maas was a Sophomore this year. Science Draf

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(6 u Q D U C •iH o CO Glory of tlie Win CotnP a v7a titton passe A d to tbe anc oi those ta e£ be ted S h fe YA nnets proV the or ob Science borne - the v;as i v aV s done rig t s the Science fair ap- proached, many science stu- dents had one thought on their minds. What will I make? What will I do? A little ot that pressure was released if you were a member of the Science Club. It gave students the chance to work on school projects and express their opinions. During the meetings, members gath- ered to discuss current scientific discov- eries, with the thought that someday, high schools across the nation may be talking about one of their own discover- ies. At other times, they watched sci- ence oriented films. How long do you think it takes to build a house? Years of training and experience went behind every aspect of this type of work. Many of the workers could say their interest started right here, in high school. The Drafting Club tf fl helped encourage and inform mem- bers on the career of their choice. It also helped students who created projects to enter contests. Mr. Richards concluded with his view of the drafting club by saying, The Drafting club is a group of students who share an interest in draft- ing, architecture, and engineering. The purpose is to have a forum to express ideas, and to have fun! e Felicia ChraoY £„ Uel e r,Iane Sch ; ven Maas- Fre eman. « 66 Activities and Organizations 1 IU

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to C O) c 3 -C .O D ° — O O u C ome on you guys! We ' ve got to get this finished if it takes all night! A voice called from the back of the room. Pieces of green and red pa- per lay scattered across the floor of D-5. It was Basketball Homecoming and the German Club float wasn ' t quite finished. The usual calm Thursday afternoon meeting was filled with shouts of encour- agement and every once in a while, the loud bang of a hammer. A few doors down the hall another club was also holding a meeting. The French Club had a similar experience building their float. These two clubs gave students an opportunity to study more aspects of the language of their choice. Many Thursday lunches were spent eating French or German food, watching films or just enjoying each others company. We really enjoy ourselves at the meetings. Studying another language is a lot of hard work, but it ' s fun when you know something special that not many other people know, com- mented Quenette Mross, a member of German Club. It really feels good! she concluded. e During a French club meeting, Denise Keller explains an upcoming activity to other club members. The French club participated in various activities throughout the year.