William B Travis High School - Rebel Roundup Yearbook (Austin, TX)

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HWHA ,. ,V A V WHAT -,- ! ,l ti' ' ww ww we xvrsamc A WBTAW A ,t4i:Lgbl!..,,tNG A f7EEE,i.NG A PEELTNG A TTEEUNG t the top of their Gil lWlriAl' A lsftfLl'3.Llsl,NL3 GH WHAT A FEELTNG GH Wt-TAT A FifiEIl,,TNG GH 'WHAT A f7E.ET.,llAEG lungs, Rebel supporters cheered VV A for 30 minutes every morning before a football A U' game. The student body supported the football 3 i team, who tied for first in district and managed 'irzg ' bg ' A to support their class at all pep-rallies held dur- 3 , ing the season. We're the best our spirits raven. iw , my We're the class of '87 The seniors blurted out at N! lil '- Ei '2':' every chance during the rallies. Every class yelled I specific chants representing themselves at the ,llies. A l I enjoyed yelling with my fellow classmates. We really had some I ln times, senior Matt Pavlik said. ,As soon as a cheerleader waved the magic 12 inch stick into the r, the real war would finally begin. V-I-C-T-O-R-Y this is the 'eshmen battle cry! the youngest class would yell, followed by lcreasingly stronger chants as each older class took its turn. Then le most important decision of the rally onto the hands of the teerleaders. Which every Rebel group promoted the most spirit, lithin the rally, received the magic wand, I'll never forget how the crowed looked when we brought out the birit stick, senior cheerleader Tami Wroblewski said. The Battle of the Stick, a tradition, enabled classes as well as other ebel groups Rebelettes, faculty, band, and the Volunteersl to pro- lf 'T 3 1 J ft 'ct forward their spirit and pride. 3 To me, that was the funnest part of the pep-rally, screaming my eart out with my class. How could I forget those moments, senior 3 'anette Pool said. The rally would soon fall to an end. The group that carried off the birit stick left with a feeling of pride, while the other groups or asses left planning new strategies for the next pep-rally. l We would stay after school at least twice before a rally to plan mme strategies for the next pep-rally, she said. When all who attended the rally sung the Rebel True song and led out, the gym would stand quiet with paper all over the floors. he janitors walked into the gym and would begin cleaning and weeping the gym that stood still, peaceful, and empty. ffl WHAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEELTN 'Q '1 ti WHAT A TAETSLTNG GH WHAT A i iit,iLlNG fi WHAT A TTEEMNG Glu-T 'WHAT A TTEELTNG H 'WHAT A FEEELTNG GH 'WHAT A FEELING '1 J Ufsl 'Wl'lAli A fflii,3:L.l.,llNlU Gt-EQ WI'--l.A'f' A TJTEEI V wp- ,--Q, U Wlvfbifirfsx ,. A FEE. Gif. GH WE-tiA'ff' A FEE QU. .,. ., 0- . ,. Q. W.rtAT. A T-EE. ' 'TNG ts..r,L WNG r 'g ...ul AIG fvv ...Lt 1 i F t,1 NG UH 'iA'tiAl A f'l:f,t1l.,lNU GENE WHAT A Ffrljfifa GH WWHAT A FE? ,Jii..1 GH WHAT A FEE... GH WHAT A FEEEQ. TNG ING TNG TNG A Y GIF? VAHAT A ffTZELffNG Girl WHAT A FEELING GH WTTAT A FEELING GH 'WHAT A FEEELTNG GH WHAT A TJEELING GH WHAT A FEELING GEEK W HAT A FEEfL,.,lN'G GH. WET AT A FEEDING GH WHEAT fl PEEETQING OH W'EEiA'f ' A E3lf2EfQ.,fiNG G2-EQ WHAT A GTIEEILQNG GH WHAT A FKEEQQNG GH NVESIAT A FEELING GI---EI WHAT A FEELING GEL WHAT A FEELTNG GH WHAT A FEELING GH VWFQAT A FEELING GH WHAT A FEEQQING OH WHAT A FEEQQQNG OH WHAT A PEELFQNC GH Wl5QAfF A FEELTNG OH WHAT A FEELING GH WTSQAT A FTEEWNG GIS-fi NVE'-TAT A FEELINC VN Ml T LNG GPI WI--'TAT A FEELTNC -- -Al A s NG GH 'WEE-FIAT A FEELTNC i al T A ?E.EQQ.,ENG Gi?-'tl 'WIEQQAT A FEELQINC T T A TTEEQQQNG Gffif Wff t -Z .AT A FlEf5.LfQNC 'T --'- A FEEMNG OI-fl 'WYGEZMTIATA A l5ffEflflLQfNC G l FEELQNG GX I WIT-EI.A'f' A FEELING . ' LING GPI lWfS'-TEQAT A FIEIETQQNC KIQQNG GH Wlf HAT A Fll2QEl.,fiNC GH WHAT A FEE TNG GE-Mil WWE TAT A FEEfl,fNC GH WHAT A l3EELllNG GH W QE FIAT A Flfiff-2I1...,f1NC GH WHAT A PEEQQING 'NL NC GH VWTAT A FEELVNG GH VW-VTAT A FEELING GIiiJWeHnQ4T ' NC GPL NVHAT A FEELTNC

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