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

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Jay Joiner wonders what he's miss ing as he spends part of his weekend working at Lotsa Hotsa Pasta In San Jacinto Mall with Brenda Garrett. Photo by R. Morin Reveling in the pleasure of enjoying his weekend. Bobby Lewis attends the Victory Dance in December. Photo by R. Morin 16 Stude

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A mid term graduate Perry Richard makes his way to the pep rally he is followed by classmates Cherie Thomas, Alyce Allen and Blnky Walker They were following band and Stars, who — having met in the com- mons — traveled through the halls, gradually joined by other students let out of class. Photo by R. Morin s T I R R N G The week's activities began early October 3 foe most as Amy Hebert. Robin Reed and Camile Hall help decorate a car with shoe polish, just as many students did. Photo by R Morin Sophomores Brenda Henderson. Suzette Tlner and Trudy Mixon receive physical and moral support from friends as they follow along while the band plays the traditional song. The Night We Drove Oie' Dixie Down Photo by R. Morin Judging the different renditions of the -theme Fantasy in Rangcrland. faculty members Mrs. Debbie Stump. Mr Mark Martin ond Mr Jim Curtin act as judges Criteria included par tkipation. spirit, creativity and how many times the word ' Rangers was used in the decorating The results seniors. 96 points, with the juniors close behind with 93 points. Photo by R. Morin Lee Week • 15

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Getting' rid Of tension ince some students seem to consider the five days pre- ceding the week- end as just a nec- essary evil to be endured, the thing many looked for- ward to the most during the school year was the weekend. It seems like during the week. I never have time to myself, so I make up for it on the weekends.” Chris- tine Litteer commented. A wide variety of recrea- tional activities took place over the two-day period. A popular thing to do was to go to parties, but quite a few people said that they went to San Jacinto Mall frequently because, as Dee Dee Jones summed up. There's never anything else to do. One hindrance to week- end fun was the dreaded curfew, although a few students claimed they did not have one. Nancy Dic- kens. who had to be in by midnight, said. I asked Mom to change it because I'm a senior, but she said. That makes no difference to me. You have no busi- ness out at that time of the night.' Such was life! On a typical Friday night. McDonald'» i» busy as usual Its parking lot • Sutler's — was a popular meeting place. Photo by R Morin like Weekends 17 After the power failure September 27. when all Sterling students were released from school around 10.00 a.m , Candy Rulon takes an involun- tary dip in Karen Robert's pool. Photo by R. Morin