Stroman High School - RoundUp Yearbook (Victoria, TX)

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Juniors such as Michelle Schaefer, Tresa Hermes, Jeff Lack, Karen Janak, Julie Arambula, Amanda Gonzales, Eve Rodriguez, Maria Quintana, Amanda Rendon, and Kimberly Quinn show their spirit at a morning p)ep rally. Juniors yelled their best, and later the spirit flag was awarded to them.

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Chanting, cheering, are part of . . . Drums are beating, students are chanting as the band begins the fight song and the football team parades Into the gym. Another pep rally has begun. Classes try to outcheer each other, vying for the spirit flag, each hoping that they will be the ones to win the coveted award for the day. The cheerleaders begin chanting and introduce the various activities of the day. 50s Day activities was highlighted by the faculty cheerleaders leading the cheers and the choir per- forming a medley of old favorites from the hit parade. At the rally before the Victoria High School game, the Anchor Club displayed the spirit strips bought by the student body. Raider Belles, the band flag corps and the Drama Department displayed their talents at the various rallies. I like going to pep rallies because this is my last year, said Sherry Kuyken- dall, senior. Junior class members rally together to cheer the Raiders on to victory as well as try to win the spirit flag. Raider Belles, like Michelle Mitscherling, Mindy Steininger and Jennifer Voelkel, perform a new routine at a pep rally. Football players, Robert Delgado, Greg Wesbrook, Homer Escalante, Jon Grones and Michael Yates, join with the rest of the student body and faculty members in singing the alma mater, to traditionally close the pep rally. Pep Rallies

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I Whether a hamburger or pizza, noon is a special time of day . . et ' s do lunch L It is an inservice day and you have just finished sleeping late for the first time in weeks. Getting dressed, you see that the digital read out on the alarm clock reads 1 1:25 a.m. Thinking of the hunger pains in your stomach you call your best friend and say Let ' s do lunch . Choices line Navarro Street. Do you deserve a break today? Is this a Burger King town and do they know how burgers SHOULD be, or is Wendy ' s Big Classic really the good stuff? But then there are also other choices. For instance, there is always the old stand by, Mr. Gatti ' s; and if you really feel like stepping out, drive just a little fur- ther and there is Red Lobster. While one might enjoy the eating pleasure of a fast food restaurant there is still the subtle quality of a During both lunch periods, students file through both cafeteria lines making their lunch selections. Students could purchase a complete hot lunch for $1.10. Chris Escalante munches out on some chocolate treats during his lunch. Some students preferred to buy candy or chips at the snack stand, also in the cafeteria. home-cooked meal. On the other hand, you have your regular school day and you still have your meal choices. There is the snack bar, where you can choose bet- ween a fish burger and nachos, or there ' s the hot lunch line, where they serve a variety of food every day. For dessert, a person can choose from a large selection of Blue Bell ice cream flavors which are sold for fifty cents a scoop in the cafeteria. For those who bring their lunches, there are varieties of drinks, candy and snack machines on the second (west) patio. No matter when you do lunch or where you do lunch there will always be , choices of what to munch. Madeline Mendieta savors her ice cream cone during lunch at school. Traditionally everyone complains about school lunches, however, everyone agrees that the Blue Bell ice cream stand is terrific. Let ' s Do Lunch