Ross S Sterling High School - Governor Yearbook (Baytown, TX)

Page 16 text:

Ahctr In an effort lo brat the Urd) bell, «ludent» ru»h lo fir t period rltwn and ibe rommon» become a place of pandemonium. F i i h I 10 1 Oppouu pagt. lop: The common floor provide ibe wo mu ground for the newly-armed Cmer nor, a «ludent. traile autigcraph ami rrmembranee . MuUiU Homecoming attendant trip the light faniaatie ai ibe traditional four hour dartre. Bottom Spirited Ranger fan rrlebrale the hum ‘hoot down the Gander . 12 Shadow! Ufa

Page 15 text:

Glimpse of dream» transform into piece» of reality . .. The academic area was no stranger to succe»» cither. In the Houston Livestock Show and Rodeo Art Contest, four students received awards, including one for the best picture submitted in the district. Six seniors earned Ross recognition in their National Merit finishes: three gained letters of commendation. Not to Ik outdone, the voca- tional department produced its own share of winners. Sweeping the livestock portion of the Baytown Youth Fair, the FFA’s prize animals earned $40.455 of the $64.000 total profits. Frmrh ‘ludrnu Ahbtr (ionulc and Alrx FVtrhrr prartirr dialogue in oedrr lo improvr iHrir trrhal »lill». iho Mar Arthur bo» Ihrif brad» in O paring It

Page 17 text:

 From the morning socializing in the commons to the afternoon ritual of mak- ing a mad dash to the parking lot. the everyday routines which comprised stu- dent life made each day a little easier to Itear. After we could not absorb another fact or invent another idea, our minds became entertained with dreams of lei- surely diversions and social life. Fridays were the overwhelming favorites among weekdays, as we hoped that periods would pass as quickly as the moments of freedom between classes. —living the t to ' ■ f ; tolar-. g Student 13