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

Page 13 text:

Tnrln tor an «fcMtonM JM WfnLt.«.rJ •n»» at Hi goal tluvogh l to MMMd Mfrcktog hand Tha aratar poto laam ee ftad aacand m r» t« t defeating Oaar fart. Wdh dto mWMAI a art. •»0 •• Mia atmoaphara lor tha Homecoming Oanca. maa» paapfe an'orad Gary touthar'a wlda «arwty at muek. timing to atay ahaail ol Ootoa. T«m Honnaaar pacaa lilmaaM to tha linal top oMtia dlaWict moat pUcang MVv Harmoaay ataa qwailhad lor tha regional and alaia maata. IMahtog lawtaaoth and laaMth. loapactraati One. Being a top contender for the district title in football made you strive even harder to meet pre-season predictions. As the season began, you were ready, but not quite enough. Your first few games fell to defeats. With the school and community standing be- hind you against such odds, you made your comeback, relishing in a 10-6 victory over your cross-town rival. Your win- ning district in water polo and succeeding to the state play- offs showed your pride, although you knew that your sport wasn't a major one at the school. As a team, you were ranked sixth in state, but as a person, you knew that you had broken your own barrier. The added mile in cross country really did not seem to affect you. You knew for what you were striving, and qualifying for regional and state meets accounted for your efforts. With a new coach in girls' basketball, you knew that you would have to learn a different style of playing. Losing only twice in district to your cross-town rival, you had to forfeit your clinch on a pos- sible district title • oporvirvg

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One. Just standing back and observing the clubs and their different activities made you realize just how big a part to- getherness took. It seemed as if most O ] of your friends had joined these various clubs, and you. along with many others, also wanted to join. You sought to join, to become “one in the O ) I D x C( O )| ft n (. ==! school. Serving others made you a bigger person, and showed your maturity. From making mums in D ) I W1] r Keywanettes to raising livestock in FFA, ™ you based your opinions on all the outside activities of school. It was built around you and your accomplishments while serving the community. With a new band director, you knew that your part would no longer be that easy. New marching techniques served as the basis from what you were to accomplish. With the addition of freshmen being allowed to march with the Stars on the field, you realized that you would have to give more of yourself to show just how well you could adjust. You succeeded and have begun a new chapter. Moving the yearbook room from down- stairs to upstairs discouraged you at first. Your little “hole un- der the stairs was yours no longer, but you seemed to develop your old habits around the new surroundings • ■ ■ ♦ • two» an pUr, OarKJ Fownai oonca» tialM and ponrtara atMcfc 0 1 to run Mil In commaaior niton of lha lOtuin of Itto limm noalagau. »• aa l! a Oo Utaa » m bora yalltna nbbona aa watt aa mvttt-cnroraO alraomora.