the round up magazine-october

7/31/2019 The Round Up Magazine-October

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Inside:Original Rangers tell stories

p.5

CHS has numbers

p.5

Pro-Romney or Pro-Obama?

p.6

CHSThen...

CHS

Now

CHS

Celebrates

30 Years

Clements High School Volume 1 Issue 1


2/162


3/16

INDEX Volume 1EditionW.P. Clements H

NEWS

PERSPECTIVES

FEATUR

LIFESTYL

SPOR

VOIC

3

Student Council preparesAlice in Wonderland

homecoming dance p. 4

Who is your favoritscary character? p.

THE ROUND UP STAFFCO-EDITORS-IN-CHIEF

Devika SinghYasmeen Yahya

MANAGING EDITOR

Rebecca Plunkett

NEWS EDITOR

Faroha Khan

PERSPECTIVES EDITOR

Rebecca Plunkett

FEATURES EDITOR

Brittney Schafer

LIFESTYLES EDITOR

Zainab DhananiSPORTS EDITOR

Rabab Zehra

VOICES EDITORS

Lauryn Merriett

Delfina Barbiero

COPY EDITORS

Samantha Jreij

Sahar Baig

REPORTERS

Olivia Hixon

Laiba KhanZahra Kheraj

Patricia Manzinares

Jennifer Mathew

Bianca Navia

Chandni Thakar

Amanda Thomas

Kasey Vollmering

CARTOONIST

Megan Bourassa

PUBLICATION POLICYThe Round Up, a feature magazine pub-

lished by the students in Clements High

Schools Magazine Journalism class, is a

designated forum for student expression.

The Round Up is distributed to its readers

and the student body at no cost.

PRINTING AND DISTRIBUTION SERVICES

The Round Up is printed eight times a year

in October, November, Dcemeber, January,

February, March, April and May. All Round

Up is archived-and available at http://rang-

erwire.wordpress.com.

Fashion week showcas

fall faves p. 12

Delve into the future w

Horoscopes p. 13

Original Rangers

recall Clements

early days p. 5

Story of Clem-

ents

old through

numbers p. 5

Volleyball girls doinate tournatment14

Ranger footballkicks off new seasp. 14

Obama will come through,

bring benefits, improve

quality of lives for all

Americans p. 6

Romney-Ryan ticket promises

eturn to greatness , country

needs Republicans financial

expertise p.7

Karim Farishta saves the

one club at a time p. 8

Lauren Sheline, PAL, hold

passion for business p. 8

Supernatural events hau

local areas p. 9


4/16

NEWS

4

this will be an unforgettable

for everyone, Joanne Pham, stu

council member said.

Tickets for the dance will be

during all lunch during the wee

homecoming near the counse

office. Tickets are 20 dollars,a student ID is required to

one. Each student can bring up to

guest. Guests from another sc

are allowed, but in order to do

he or she has to fill out a form.

money made from homeco

goes primarily towards decorat

The rest goes to student co

funds, usually to buy decoration

next years homecoming. Usu

around 1000 tickets are sold e

year. Homecoming mums will b

sale in the Commons.

Homecoming is a pretty fo

type of school event, Kim K

executive president of student co

said. There really isnt a specific

code: as long as things are covere

and nothing can be seen, girls and

can feel free to wear whatever

wish. Its typical to wear a nice

or skirt and blouse for girls and s

and dress shirts for guys. We

yet to see anyone wear jeans and

shirt, but its up to the wearer o

clothing.

The student council in

everone to the magical worl

Alice in Wonderland at this y

homecoming.

y: JENNIFER MATHEW

eporter

One of the biggest events of the fall

mester is coming soon. This year the

mecoming game will be November

t 7 pm. The game, held at Mercer

adium, is against Austin High School.he dance will be held the following day

om 8 pm to 12 pm.

During the week before homecoming,

ctober 29th through November 2nd, every

y is a different spirit day, The different

ys are Super Hero day, Flashback day,

nstein day, celebrity and blue out day.

his years homecoming court nominees

ll be presented at the game. In each

nglish class, three boys and three girls

ll be nominated for homecomingurt. A vote will be held in the English

asses, and one boy and one girl from

ery class will win. The winners

om each English class will have

eir names online where students can

te. Students can only vote for their

ade and the top boy and girl from each

ade will win. The top freshman boy

d girl will be the baron and baroness,

e top sophomore boy and girl will be

owned the duke and duchess, the top

nior representatives will be the prince

d princess and the top seniors will be

owned homecoming king and queen.

The homecoming dance this year

ont be your cheesy homecoming dance

th balloons. This years theme is Alice

Wonderland, and student council is

orking very hard to make sure that

Alice Coming to ClementsHomecoming Wonderland


5/16 5

By OLIVIA HIXSON

Reporter

It is all in the numbers. The story

of the glory of Clements can be told

through the digits.

-686 seniors, 698 juniors , 641

sophomores, 639 freshmen

-2664 in the student population.

-162 teachers here

-over 200 possible course selections

-number of students who fail to

graduate=less than one percent

-number of people who drop out=less

than one percent

-21 National Merit Finalists, 23

National Merit Semi-Finalists, 30

Original Rangers recall schools early dayBy CHANDNI THAKKAR

Reporter

This school year marks the 30th

anniversaryfor Clements High

School.

Five current teachers have been here

since the beginning. They are FredSteinkamp, Phyllis Worsham, Nancy

Liscum, Jimmy Klemstein, and John

Furlow. They recall the first years.

Clements was very different in a

sense that because we were the first

here we were able to establish all the

traditions, Worsham said.

Clements has also had many changes

as it has grown. The auditorium and

show barn we know today was non-

existent at the time. They were builtmany years later. There was no softball

field, science or second band hall.

Originally, floors were covered with

carpet, but in the 90s, hard surfaced

floors replaced the carpeting.

During the opening week of that

first year, faculty and students were

surprisingly welcomed by a hurricane

that blew off a large chunk of the

roof. The carpeted hallways were all

wet. Some wondered about the fate of

1, 2, 3... Its all in the NUMBER

a school that opened in disaster. They

should not have worried. CHS

consistently ranks tops in academics for

the state and district.The surrounding environment has

changed. Now fully engulfed by

neighborhoods and streets, when CHS

opened, there was lots of open spaces and

some very different types of inhabitants.

When I would drive up early in the

morning, I would see deer, coyotes, and

many other types of wildlife right here on

the campus, said Klemstein. We were

a much more rural school at the time.

Some things, however, have not

National Merit Commended students

-three National Hispanic Recognition

Program Scholars last year

-Clements graduates are about 83 percent

likely to go to four-year college

-14 percent likely to attend college for

two years

-one percent likely to join the military

-two percent likely to find employment

directly upon graduation.

-the highest student score on SAT=perfect

score, has been done several times by

different students.

-inventory of approximately1,571,584

dollars in textbooks.

-696 parking spaces in the big student

lot, 627 in B lot

-69 VIP spaces in the bus ramp ar

-323 seniors logged 60,349

of community service, 114 s

completed 135 hours of s

individually during their four ye

high school here.

-A Clements student will spen

days, 1080 hours, 64,800 minu

3,888,000 seconds annually. in sch

-Rangers Baseball team=made

finals 10 times in the last 14 years

-Boys soccer team=gone to finals

years in a row and has advanced

District Area Championships ever

for the past six years.

changed, like the students.

Students are interesting and

kinds. I am always being imp

day to day. The kids truly surprsometimes on how much know

they have. They all have won

talents whether in sports, or educat

the arts and I always remind myse

maybe a kid isnt so good at acad

but somewhere else they are ama

said Liscum.

After 29 years at CHS it is pretty

like being a Ranger for life.

It has been a great place

employed, said Klemstein.

Fred

Steinka

Biolog

teach

Phyllis

Worsham,

Government

teacher

Jimmy

Klemstein,

Agriculture

teacher

John

Furlow,

Tennis

coach


6/166

PERSPECTIVES

By: ZAHRA KHERAJ

Reporter

With the upcoming election, the

uestion of who would be best to lead

he United States is going through the

minds of most Americans. The big

ebate is between Democrat BarackObama and Republican Mitt Romney,

nd while both promise to bring change

o America, Obama is the one who may

ctually come through and bring about

etter benefits for the people of the

United States.

President Obama took office when the

ountry was in one of the worst economic

rises since the Great Depression, a

me when seven hundred thousand

obs were being lost each month.

Americas economy is definitely better

han it was four years ago, and although

t has not been completely fixed, it is

making its way back.

Obama has done many things to benefit

middle class America. For example, the

tudent Aid and Fiscal Responsibility

Act itself draws in many young voters.

The goal of the act is to reduce interest

ates on student loans and to make it

asier for families to apply for college

nancial aid.

The Affordable Care Act, or Obama

Care, is one of the most well known

cts that have been placed in the last

our years under President Obama. The

main purpose of this act is to provide

ffordable health insurance to all United

States citizens. People that have any sort

of medical condition cannot be deprived

of coverage or be dropped. College

students can also stay on their parents

plan until they are 26, rather than 18.

Although this plan has increased taxes

for some, it can make a life-changingdifference in the lives of others.

Obama also came into office while

America was at war with Iraq and

Afghanistan. Under Obama, American

troops were finally able to come home

and are continuing to do so. President

Obama has made it a goal to welcome

veterans with the respect and honor that

they deserve. He has never ignored the

troops, doing his best to give them the

best benefits. The Veterans Skills to Jobs

Act has made a huge impact on military

families by making it so that no veteran

has to fight for a job when he returns

home from overseas.

Obama also walked into a collapsing

auto industry. The President loaned

around ten billion dollars to Chrysler,

helping take it out of bankruptcy and

creating a milestone for the auto industry.

The loan President Obama chose to give

became a lifeline for the industry, saving

the jobs of thousands of Americans.Chrysler has paid back much of the

loans, turning this into a success

story that not many would haveexpected. The industry has

turned around for the better

thanks to Obama.

In his speech at the Repub

National Convention, Romney sai

if elected, he would create 12 m

jobs to bring back the economy

ensure an education and retire

The majority of his speech consist

what Obama could not do, what Oshould have been doing, and him s

that he will be able to do what O

had failed to in the past four years

The circumstances of the co

that Romney would be coming

are extremely different from

one the United States was in w

Obama first took office. To e

that Obama would have Am

completely recovered from all

was happening four years ago w

be impossible. Obama is on the

Obama will come through, bring benefitsmprove quality of lives for all American


7/16 7

By BIANCA NAVIA

Reporter

There is no denying that present day

America is not what the Founding

Fathers envisioned. Unemployments rampant, the economy is plunging at

a dangerous rate, illegal immigration

s out of control, and the national debt

has racked up to values in the sixteen

trillions and counting. That being said,

people have to wonder if there is any

way for America to return to its former

greatness, wealth and credibility or if it

will forever remain a failure.

The American people must have

thought there was a silver lining fortheir deteriorating country four years

ago when they elected President

Barack Obama, a man teeming with

fresh, invigorating ideas of hope and

change. Four years later, the only hope

Republicans and many Democrats alike

have is that Obama never steps foot in

the White House, much less the Oval

Office, again. His four years in office

can be summarized in the single word

spending.

Now, what this nation really needs

is a president with financial expertise,

a strategy for creating new jobs, and

some decent sense on how to budget the

countrys checkbook.

The salvation to Americas problemsand its brilliant commander in chief is in

a bottle labeled Romney and Ryan. Take

two for the best results.

Mitt Romney: Who is this man? He

is a business owner, father, grandfather,

governor, fiscal conservative, and the

Republican Partys candidate in the

running to become the next president of

the United States. Paul Ryan: Who is he?

He is a father, Wisconsin congressman,

author of the Roadmap to AmericasFuture, fiscal conservative, and the

vice president to Mitt Romney. These

two ambitious men provide the only

path to reducing the deficit, rebuilding

the economy, cultivating job growth,

preserving the fundamentals of the

Constitutions capitalism, and bringing

America into the light of its former

glory.

Romneys plan to revitalize the

economy is simple and includes creating

jobs, jobs and more jobs. He wants to

encourage small businesses to hire and

expand by not taxing them heavily. He

wants businesses who have taken their

manufacturing companies overseas to

come back to America. Doing so will

generate job opportunities for those who

are unemployed in the States. If those

who are unemployed are suddenly

earning wages, they in turn will

pay taxes and will no longer need

government assistance. The more

people paying taxes, the quicker

Americans can bring down the

national deficit. It is a win-win

for the nation.

Romney is adamant about

repealing ObamaCare. To brea

down, ObamaCare basically put

governmentin charge of an individ

healthcare. First of all, the govern

should not have any business meddin a persons health. Secondly,

most importantly, what will ha

if ObamaCare is around for an

four years and no actions are t

to repeal it? In the event that

occurs, get ready to say good-by

free enterprise, and hello to a

something the Europeans like to

socialism. Once the American pe

give the government power, the

no taking it back.ObamaCare has also proven t

a detriment to seniors. A signifi

portion of ObamaCare is funde

digging into the Medicare progr

money, and the repercussion of

will affect older citizens when the

to see doctors.

One should think of the seniors b

denied service in a doctors o

because the office refuses to

patients with Medicare.

Immense job growth and repe

ObamaCare are just two of Romn

logical and practical goals to

America into shape. Being

entrepreneur and running m

successful, profitable busin

have given Romney the experi

in staying financially afloat

will aid him in the role of ge

America out of the financial

it is in. Ryans participation

fourteen year congressman

Wisconsin has taught him

mechanics of government

economics. Combined, surely

are Americas new, and this

trustworthy, hope and change.

Romney-Ryan ticket promises return to greatness

country needs Republicans financial expertis


8/168

FEATURES

y: LAURYN MERRIETT

oices Editor

Many Clements students are actively par-

ticipating in the community with volun-teering and clubs. Karim Farishta, senior,

is one of those students who is very active

in the Global Studies Academy, as well as

other activities in and outside of school.

He is also very integrated in the Global

Studies Academy where he served as

Master Mentor last year and helped to de-

velop cultural and community projects as

well as organizes academy events to bring

together students in different grades.

Farishta also founded the Global StudiesAcademy Council and participated in var-

ious roles to improve its role in the local

community and set goals such as incorpo-

rating course work for world citizenship.

Farishta is president of UNICEF, Vice

President of French Club, NFHS, Presi-

dent of Spanish Club, and a member

of SNHS. In French Club, he hasthree medals at the French Sympos

In Spanish Club he created a ca

food drive project for Dia de Los M

tos, or Day of the Dead, to help the

fortunate in the Latino community

introduced video awareness to mem

of UNICEF by sharing current g

projects, and raised awareness pro

like Trick or treat for Hunger. Thi

to him being invited to attend the U

Nations International Childrens Edtion Fund Youth Summit this Oct

Outside of school he volunteers i

Ismaili community. He also particip

in the Mayor Youth Advisory C

cil, of which he was president last

Farishta is applying to Georgetown

Washington, D.C.

y PATRICIA ANNE MANZINARESeporter

This is a girl who has a dream and pas-

on for business, who really cares about

her people and who has a big heart for

ds. She is a very active and a smart stu-

nt. Lauren Sheline has gone to Clem-

nts for over three years and in that time,

e has lots of friends. Sheline main-

ins she is grateful for her time here.

This high school has given me a good

undation upon which to build, evenough Clements offers some very hard

asses. Some may complain about

em now, but there is no doubt they

e preparing us for college, she said.

he became a PAL last year, a class she loves.

I think that PALs is the most amaz-

g program. Just in our class every

y, there is an amazing group of peo-

e who really became like a family to

me over the course of the year. I havemade some of my best friends through

it. We try to be a positive club that

helps other people. We get to mentor

younger students at local elementary

schools and it is so fun to work with

them. I love kids and if I get to brighten

their day, that is the best feeling for me.

Shelines best memory of high school

so far is, When I got to go to PALs

retreat. It was an amazing experience

where I got to bond with the other PALs.Sheline is excited that she recently got

a countdown to graduation application in

her phone. Despite all her late nights study-

ing and stressing over grades, she feels her

high school experience has been good.

High School is and isnt what I ex-

pected it to be. There is more freedom

and harder classes. But at the same time,

it is definitely not like most movies por-

tray high school. At least for me,

is more talk of the book we are

ing in English, than the latest gos

Who says Superman doesnt exist?

This PAL holds passion for business

rim Farishta shows his talent as a hero.

Lauren Sheline loves making new frie


9/16 9

By SAMANTHA JREIJ

Copy Editor

Did you hear about that haunted place?

It is around this time of year that the

rumors begin to circulate like wildfires.

Houses suddenly become haunted,

wind is thought to be the dead ris-ng to open doors and lift blankets off

people, lights abruptly go out and sto-

ries rise from the ashes like phoenixes.

But who would have guessed that this

suburban, usually mundane city has so

many of these stories, just sitting around

and waiting to be recounted on Hallow-

een? The Houston metropolitan area

seems to be teeming with the supernatural.

A cemetery is usually a place to pay

your respects, hold funerals, and leavesome flowers, maybe a memento. It is a

place of resting usually. But the Blue

Light Cemetery is home of the mys-

erious blue glow. This phenomenon

has been interpreted as the people bur-

ed in the ground coming back to send

a message to their visitors, and some-

imes, it is even reported to be a de-

mon. But what could that message be?

The story of the Blue Light cemetery

s a rather famous one. And though manysuch cemeteries are supposedly the Blue

Light Cemetery, the real one is not liter-

ally called Blue Light. That is just a

nickname for Tetter Cemetery, which

s located off FM 1960 and Cy-

presswood. Tetter Cemetery was estab-

ished back in the 1800s and has been

closed off to the public for quite some

ime now due to parties, vandalism, and

most interesting of all, late night satan-

c meetings on the historical property.The very name describes the phe-

nomenon of the cemetery, but is it truly

a phenomenon? Is it the demon in the

egend that was released long ago dur-

ng a satanic worship meeting? Or is it

simply because material used for making

he grave markers has phosphoric prop-

erties, causing the stones to glow in the

dark? Either way, the mystery was in-

triguing enough to land a feature on Un-

solved Mysteries back in the 1980s.

The First Pagan Church of Houston. at

903 Welch St. is also said to be haunted.For years this beautiful house has had

the reputation of having been the site

of many animal sacrifices. The cult oc-

cupying the place was evicted in 1974.

However, the problems do not stop there.

During a renovation of the old house,

one worker was struck by an unseen

force. Another one reported hav-

ing had strange recurring nightmares,

and still others simply walked o

job, because they were spo

Could it be the animals seeki

venge on their assailants? Or chave something to do with the

When it comes to these stories,

are spoken in the dead of night, w

flashlight is illuminating eager

when everyone has had too much

and the wind outside is howling, w

or not you believe in the rumors an

ries is not the point. The real poin

Are you scared yet?


10/1610


11/16

YOUR AD COULD

GO HERE!Contact The Round Up in Rm. 2812

OR

Contact 281-634-2150

Visit www.

balfour.com to

order the book

plus all the ex-

tras. Ads are on

sale through

the yearbook

Yearbooks available online now!

room, 2810. You dont want to miss out on this

anniversary book celebrating 30 years of excel-

ence. Contact Mrs. Mayo for more information.


12/1612

LIFESTYLES

Fashion week showcases fall favesy ZAINAB DHANANIfestyles EditorWith the changing colors of leaves

d the dawn of fall come new fashion

ends for the upcoming season.

mmer has come and departed, and

is means the time for tanks and

orts has also ended. New trends

ve been showcased at designers

est fashion shows, including some

om summer that have remained,d newer more jaw-dropping ones.

new season is time for change and

fferent weather, but a new season

eans much more to fashion lovers

erywhere. A new season is a time to

er ones style to it with the current

ends and experiment with a variety

colors, fabrics, and prints.

ften when one thinks of summer, one

mediately thinks of bright colors.

hen fall rolls around, people tend toink of lighter, not so bright colors,

d often associate this idea with the

lors of their wardrobe. This seasons

shion is full of bright hues, which

ay surprise some people. As seen

Glamourmagazine, to incorporate

ight hues appropriately during the

l, mix the basic color of black and

ight tones for an outit. Some ideas

r this is a bright-colored dress with

ack leggings or a black head-to-toesemble with bright accessories.

The navy blue and black color

mbination is one of the hottest color

mbinations of the season. Designers

e Carolina Herrera, Donna Karan,

d Marc Jacobs have showcased

is trend through dresses and pant

its at their fashion shows. As MarieClaire says, this is the it

color combination of the

season. Giving a chic and

simple feel, the navy blue and black

is a perfect neutral combination, yet

still staying unique, as it is a trendier

alternative to the all black ensemble.

Imagine jewelry being a part of a

blouse or dress. Thats exactly what

the new trend of the statement collar

is. As Glamour says, the bedazzled

collar is a perfect way to polish an

outit. Detachable collars are a great

option to splurge on, and can be addedon to any plain tops and dresses.

When it comes to shoes, the early part

of the decade is back. Pointy pumps

are a hot new staple that can be a nice

alternative to the classic peep toe heels.

Invest in a pair of pointy pumps which

will go a long way, as these shoes are

perfect to wear on capris, skinny jeans,

skirts, and dresses.

Metallic is another trend that was

spotted at fashion week. A touch ofmetallic on one article of clothing or

a metallic accessory can really spark

up an outit and add that, sometimes

necessary, inishing touch. Rag & Bone

featured a stunning copper-colored

blazer with a touch of gold metallic.

Aside from metallic blazers, metallic

pants are very in style right now, illing

the shelves of stores and boutiques

everywhere. Metallic adds glam to

an outit, but make sure to limit toonly one metallic article of clothing or

accessory.

Adding a few trends to your fall

wardrobe can easily revamp your style

almost immediately. Get your tanks

and shorts out, and bring your coats

and new colors in!

A big trend for the fall season is mixing

brights with neutrals, and a basic cardigan

will always remain a fall classic Photo by: Devika Singh


13/16 1

Delve into the futurBy CHANDNI THAKKAR

Reporter

Capricorn: Dec.22- Jan. 20Capricorns, your short temper can

get you into a lot of trouble. Try to

do some yoga this month and learn to

breathe deeply. Have a

family member had all sharp objects

like knives.

Aquarius: Jan.

21- Feb. 19

Your kind and

friendly nature

makes it easy

for you to

make friends,

but your

problems with

commitmentswill make it

hard for you

to maintain

relationships

with those

friends. You

are like a light

switch- on, off,

on off. Peace

and love. Dont

be a hater.Pisces: Feb.

20- Mar.

20 You are

e m p a t h e t i c

and have a

sharp memory,

but be careful notto go overboard with

your emotions. Go onand remember this with

your sharp memory self.Aries: Mar. 21- Apr. 20 Your

courageousness may get you into

trouble this month, so beware and

do not do anything dangerous to risk

your life. Therefore, there will be no

sky- diving, no high diving for you.

However, dumpster diving is okay.

Taurus: Apr. 21- May 21 Strength

and dependability is in your nature,

however your stubbornness may get

you into serious trouble. Dont be

like your namesake, the bull. It is

unattractive to say the least. And

you want to be able to wear the color

red once in awhile without charging

at someone.

Gemini: May 22- Jun. 21 You are

lexible with your plans but have no

patience for delays in them. Avoid the

airport, the school cafeteria line, and

all Starbucks.

Cancer: Jun. 22- Jul. 23 You are

adaptable to most things, but if given a

situation that you dislike, it could end

in an outburst. Try not to go ballistic

in class when assigned another three

page essay.

Leo: Jul. 24- Aug. 23 You have

a big heart and a big ego.

compliment others instea

yourself. Cover all the mirr

your house and remember tha

is no I in friends. Oh waitis. Duh. Never Mind.

Virgo: Aug. 24- Se

You are a perfecand restless

it comes

doing

S o m e t

you even

yourself

the top.

do not h

order and

out enginvitation

your f

for a trip

mall. Th

tacky.

Libra:

24-

23 Ch

C h o i c

Choices.

are indeso this m

try to

one thing

maybe

should

two. Oreven. I cant d

I am a Libra to

Scorpio:

24- Nov. 21 Yo

passionate aboutyou do, but if someone ha

it better you tend to get j

easily.

If someone happens to do a

job than you, try to congr

them instead. And if y

something better than so

else, do not use the p

Nanny nanny boo boo.


14/16

SPORTSy AMANDA THOMAS

eporter

Clements volleyball girls have high

pes for this year. The freshmen

lleyball, junior varsity, and Varsity

am are into their new season.

ready, the volleyball team has set

rth some goals to accomplish this

ar.

Temi Onadeko, freshman setter, said

r goal is to be good enough forarsity, and she also believes they

ve a chance to win districts.

Each volleyball player spends every

y at practice, working hard because

actice is important for any player in

ch game.

I hope to make playoffs this year

d I want our team to always play

ur hardest every time we step on the

urt. said Hartsield.

They are proud of the fact that theywork well together.

Our team is a great group of girls

Volleyball girls dominate tournament

Ranger football game plan has hea

I absolutely love to death. It is like

we are all best friends; we get along

great and have really great chemis

said Hartsield.

y BRITTNEY SCHAFER

atures Editor

Every football team has a game plan,

d the Rangers are no different. If it

carried out perfectly and as expected,

ams win.

The game plan is to play good defense

d run the football, said Keith Knowles,

ad football coach.

Another factor that may determine how

ell the season ends is the strengths and

eaknesses of the team.

Our biggest strength is our team,

weakness is our inexperience. That will

take care of itself as the season

goes on.

There are also a few

new things this

14

season, such as

the new theme

this year: We R

1. There has

wardrobe change as well.

Our helmet decal has changed,

Knowles said.

Knowles expects the team to compete

for the district championship. Ifenough of the conference games are

won, the football team could adv

to the championship game and

the chance to be this years di

champion.

Last season, the team fell sho

winning most of its games, bu

Rangers will now has another seas

show that they still have what it

to win. Knowles expects that the

will have a good seasoncompar

last year.

The homecoming gam

November with the Rangers pla

against the Austin Bulldogs is m

anticipated. The football team

continue to press forward and repr

CHS.

Knowles said. We all work together. Our

also been a slight


15/16

VOICES

Randall from Monsters Inc.

Justin Torres, freshman.

Cookie Monster.

Namrata Gupta, sophomore

The Penguin from

Batman.

Kerrick Thompson, junior.

The Joker from Batman.

Lani Nguyen, sophomore

1

Green Goblin from Sp

Man.

Jason Sattler, sophomo

Bane from batman.

Mason Bynes, sophomore.

Swiper the Fox.

Ustav Nigam, senior.

Whoisyourfavoritevillain?

Poison Ivy from Batman.

Victoria Defretin, freshman.


16/16

the round up magazine-october

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