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

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Anticipation was met by glory as the scoreboard boasted a 15-8 triumph. In hi traditional »pm h in thr •rniiio nl thr fnotliall tram Mon- thr Camr, Coach Runnir Kluch apprjU to thr fnulih ol thr •iliutiiwt. trr«.in(t that thia i thr laM time llw «emor» tll pul« Ranjn r hij ljtrar. Student life 25

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Anticipation Overalls, togas and a hung Gandrr were overabundant during the wrrk of the Game. 'parking intense rivalry not only between cross-town rival Lee but also between the student body. Halls, judged before school, were decorated by each class. Materi- als used ranged from paper fish by the freshmen to twinkling lights by the seniors. The freshmen took the hall competition, with the seniors a close second. This gave the seniors an incentive to wrap up the contest at Friday's pep rally by taking the fight competition. Hunt 'em down'' and Sock it to 'em ’ were part of the five- day festivities sponsored by the Student Council. Students were asked to wear the appropriate clothes for each day of the week, ending with “Tie up the Ganders on Friday. As is tradition, an array of blue and white balloons were released at kick-off from the stands in anticipation of a victory. Expectation was met by glory as the scoreboard (masted a 15-8 triumph. An earlier defeat in itir hill competition prompt» the «rmof football player» to capture the overall fight com- pelilon iltinng their final pep rally. t.andrrn hanging from the rafter» and Star» • porting tie» m recognition of “Tie ’em up day are «pint- boosting light» during Friday » pep rally. The lock in tignmg a »piril scroll it in urite big and bold. Student» had the opportunity to »ign the tra- ditional Ortagon «-roll during the day» preceding the Came. Celling involved in the enthutias- tir mood on Overhaul thr Can drr» day. AsauUnt Principal» M. F Harmon. LaDrll Sander», and Frank Hulchtn oopemae the traf- fic in the common» 24 Student Life

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To -luitcni- -ii-h a- (Dun HjsIw. . Br ore ii'ii'krn 411 | I u|» the dollar 1- 4 «mull priri’ (11 |MV l»r $ |urk- alUroljiv aril- null ihr ol irr. they mu ilii tu'r, Kill) In Jackir Cruwtnul mu-l lir filed. a juti or VOE sludriri jkirs likr Man intraham. KerpiriTvavk Over I hr summer inuny aspect of school life underwent both visible and internal modifii alions. Tin overall pu llin' altered lo meet the lie - !' of I he Modem ImmIv. expanding holh in structure and policy. A» »iiy- went liv. the 1 himge flourished and «err ,u -ccptcd as routine. Attendance procedures used al many other TeWtt.swhool were mau- gunilcd lo improve ullendanee and keep |iarcnl informed. At the In-gin- ning of each respective trimester. «Indents fill pul color coordinated attendance cards in every period. Teachers then turn in the cards to the office in rase of an absence. It has hecn effective. Attendance percent- ages are up. and it has caused less pajicnvork for teachers. commented f rmci|ul Hal Wutchel. Traffic jams were alleviated with the « ontplelion of an addition park- ing lot on the west side. The entire lot is designated for student parking in order to lu-iter control traffic and protect the automobiles. In the forking lot. sniffer dogs were used fur the Mile purpose of keeping drugs off campus. During j iDv'- » fk Windy Mar-rt giw Ix |h lrr |ii -ni 1-tvaL- ui in»urr hi- nanni» alrtln»-— un ihr- pit . 26 Student li e