Alief Elsik High School - Ramblings Yearbook (Houston, TX)

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Showing spirit by decorating her football boy's locker is Rcvic Laura Green. C. Duplain photo Clubs 141

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CLUBS for Everyone Almost every interest or hobby is represented in one of our clubs. From athletics to academics, there’s something for everyone. If it’s writing you like, join the Literary Club or the Rampage staff. If you want to learn about music, become a band or choir member. If math and science are your best subjects, join the math, sciene, computer science, or JETS club. If you enjoy being involved in school. Student Congress or National Honor Society is for you. II it’s performing you like, Revelliers or Drama and Speech is perfect. Foreign Languages may interest you, so don’t just take the class, join the club. And the list goes on. Most of the clubs don’t have a restricted membership like NHS or Ramblings staff. Usually anyone from any grade is welcome to participate. Of course it does mean attending meetings before and after school, but these can be handled by most students if they aren’t too frequent! The activities depend on the club. The French Club may dine at a fancy restaurant while the Christian Student Union visits nursing homes. Main events may travel downtown for a bit of culture while the Math club hosts a tournament. It really doesn’t matter as long as the club has a cause to work for. Whatever your interests arc, you’re bound to find a club. But if you’re really looking for a wild and crazy club that doesn’t mind being in debt and causing a ruckus, get on the yearbook staff and see how the school really runs. by Brcna Baumann Drama’s Chris Lundquist practices for his part as the Jester. C. photo CSU and Student Congress visit a nursing home. C. Bell photo 140 Clubs

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Busy year Helping out with sale. Richard Plain photo N.H.S. meetings are so fun! Missi Steele and Terri Brockman. C. DnPlain nhnto New members are inducted into N.H.S. C. DuPlain photo .H.S. gang goes to the Charlie Club for the banquet. C for NHS The National Honor Society kept busy with a variety of activities during the school year. The membership of N.H.S. increased to an all time high of 129 members. At the beginning of the year, members sold coupon books, which was the main money-making project of the year. In addition to raising money, members of N.H.S. participated in several service projects for the school and community, such as: tutoring, cookie donations to Big Brothers, substitute teaching at middle schools, and carnation sales for Valentine’s Day with the Literary Club. The last and most successful service project of the year was the blood drive in memory of Mrs. Debbie Gaughn, a Hastings teacher. by Helen Chang 142 Clubs