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

Page 18 text:

ftwiQ c monvig (xp r th barn an} ch n d rt ia»a sMdann w th ch m •OoBb WWt maichng wwt •o» unity, cha MO t' taman tunyp bng ■it th Khccl »ong hast nc y l With anuaty twchng hlQhail Oft FnO y. tuO nt» W n Jy McOora» »Oi (ynagan and R n ‘ « d i 'f h «b to Vt it •» rang out ■t th 0 t r» y ttp wsx 3 th mw»' v dsxfcaWy • th» oraahon t»y SNrt y B m v » 0 vwt' no«h . h n pt C d th h « Ou« og Ls v.«o» Oco t 0 •nth P »y V vgr Mio lh wgn hung lot ««WO»- Imataty f o • • » r«;j » Gfl 2 u i. n ' ID. 14 I I spirit

Page 17 text:

arm bng.nrung wilh • om i M victofy In IRo »pml «l«c» eompoUUon. th« ooniof» wofont about to r« .nqui«h It to lh« uppofcl««»m n arm «ponding Iho botlor pot ot ho Saturday oRornoon waiting in Uno to hoi GOVER- NOR. Cand. Mongo ««Itto down m lh« common 10 look it 0»«t to make one strong group. If you sit on the bench, you are still part of the team. Being the quiet one in the back of the room seems rather insignificant, but you still contribute something to the class just by being there. Everything you do, no matter how trivial, is in some way con- tributing to a whole. student life 13

Page 19 text:

To lham t »i s nar t M« Mo K nl Ocm on at th populat ' lur yj 8 j l»Vni, dunno tr» Noitr. Sno «(i«c' f As you enter the school, leaving the quiet calmness of early morning in the parking lot, a combination of music and high-spirited cheers fro to quicken your pace, the volume increas- ing each step. Closer and closer, louder and louder, you become a part of the mania. You are enveloped by this insani- ty. Well, it's completely normal for any Friday morning during football season. When 10:45 rolled around and students were dismissed for the weekly pep rally, a new surge of energy was unleashed. Most students chose to re- main standing the entire pep rally; however, spirit competition was by far the most popular way of determining who i the commons causes you showed the most school spirit. With the help of a cheerleader or two during lunch, students gathered in the commons, leading each other in various cheers. “True Blue fans came with everything from flyswatters on Swat the Yellow Jackets Day to camouflage shirts and duck calls on Hunt Down the Ganders Day. Although our season record was less than we had hoped, our fans never gave up. perhaps inspired by the words of our school song, Rangers Stand United. spirit