Round Rock High School - Dragon Yearbook (Round Rock, TX)

Text from Pages 1 - 228 of the 1981 volume:

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DRAGON 81 do ROCK H19 Table of Contents '5 Co THE YEAR y FALL p so WINTER p ee seems p 102 THE PEOPLE p 134 Classes p. 136 Faculty p, 195 Ads D. 204 A S640 XF' 5'RouhdQp Tag: With the rising at the sun. Round, Rock High Se ool opened its doors to tneustuaenrs. For over half tnehstu t oody this WOUIG D6 their mst yur at the Rook. Above: THQ movement of water like tne movement of seasons suggest transition. The ,students of Round Rock were e part ot this transition this pest year. Dholo by Kirin Mitt Design and Story by SHBYY e Couch 1 - -qulggq M.. , -- as 1 Q., , . i1 ,,1 ,,.,s ,,. fi 11 , 1,.i1--1, ,1- t 1, W-1N,su-mi IZ' 'ul1,li2'l ' ' r' ' 1 71 V'111 2 J ' ,rqzwf ' ' f 1rw..i-,1+.4,:., 1 l , 1, , - at v :1 .,1kj5,fiQ11l1,7' f, ll ff I e si' ' IV' me ,rf EX W2 WET' 51141 1 , ti 515:13 , fl' ' :iid ML 5 5 1 14:7 Eli, 1' 1131 ' ' rf, ,' P 5.f1,,i , ,V ..s1, 51 .F A 23' 322: L, - - ge,-,1 naw, .,,, . A . WW: ,f..t,-mf , , M2 ff . a break through the hallway, senior a sign of victory. grime Breakfast on Wayne Roberts , 1 l heIder:1:f11dhrllil33l?2lfg,iQ2gy,1,Qgith,f l1l6hairman'of the Board, loaslflie' l we-ov 'J ibm pnmw1vli lil 3'- -155 3 photo by Karen Melton ev i Vi .i11,l,i'l1 ,fm wk mu ii i ' ,Z-Q, ,- 1, i l so so --21. 'r ,. i 1 all 1 g Above: Overcrowding altected the teachers even outside the classroom, and some took lo eating in the student center. Here Coach Wynne talks with senior Leslie Buhler and junior Kelly Jackson. Right: When caught in the rush, survival means moving along with the crowd. V 1 ff-gl w,,1..,:- if ' , Wm-1 'hifi-ff 1 1 1 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo Wm i if mug Crowds fight through hall Fighting through the crowded hall between the typing rooms, only to reach a locker at the sound ofthe bell, students realized the inevitable. Tardy again! Overcrowding spread outside the school as well. The main parking lot was filled by 8:20 every morning, although school didn't start until 8:45! Sometimes it was even hard to get a space at 8:10. Working seniors, who parked and hiked before school then to their cars before work, were sometimes late for part time jobs. The Senior Class Officers set out to solve this problem: they proposed a sen- ior parking lot to the administration who called for a Student Council vote before it was approved. The scene in the parking lot and the hassle between classes were only part of school life at the Fiock. Assemblies were hard to schedule for the entire school because there was not enough space to hold everyone in the Girls' Gym. i i Top: On a rare occasion, senior Jon Primm walks through a deserted hallway. Above: Mass confusion hits in the student center as one of the many morning pep rallies gets underway. Far left: The fight is on, and it's tooth and nail. Jun- ior Scott Click wonders if he'll ever get out of the crowded hall. Left: In large classes, getting help from the teacher takes time. Seniors Jack Cox and Jeff Carpenter discuss the day's assignment. if 3 Below: Unable to see during a morning pep rally, senior Lige Ann Taylor climbs on senior Alan Schumann's shoulders. Flight: Spirit for the upcoming football game fills the atmosphere and is caught during a morning pep rally held in the Student Center. Center: ln an organized moment off the field, varsity M loolball players pile into a pickup. f ' 3 i if Y 1 is .1- fzfli ' ' .:':..lrg:.,.. M Right: Dragonettes ham il up during a pep rally. -J . My U' tahmj, W 4 Color printing courtesy Austin PhotofClear page courtesy Hashem's Hais'Em, Austin' W' Spirit captivates the Rock Spirit encompassed more than a foot- ball game or weekly pep rally. lt became the bind that many students had between each other and the school. Yet, with more than half of the student body new to the school, this bind took time. Some tried to keep one foot at their old school with old friends, while the other foot was pulling them into the Round Rock way of life . Often students became apathetic to the role change from old to new student and would not get involved with the school. However, the opposite took place this year. Spirit was on the rise. People began to care about what went on in their school. There was also the ever present fact that the year 1980-81 would be the last year as Dragons for most of the student body. Not only was this the last year for seniors at the Rock, those students that lived on the west end of the district would be attending Westwood High School in the fall of 1981. This may have been the reason that students began to take an interest about what went on here. There is the underlying feeling that when the school splits, the people may make a smooth transition, but spirit may be left behind. Lower left: During a Young Life meeting, the college leaders portray the various aspects of Young Life. Bottom: Projecting her spirit on Maroon and White Day during Homecoming week, Shannon Harris, junior, diligently works on her typing skills. Below: Bending herself out of shape, feature twirler Valorie May, senior, performs during Cotton Bowl contest with the marching band. Left: It is an odd moment when the Dragon mascot is seen without its head. Here senior Tami Velie takes a breather. ,:v!Clsl.-hairy. M ' l:i'i!E5fil6!1-r ' - lr' .w-,a:11' 3 Q- 1 i Design and Story by Sherrie Couch 5 Clidues made of individuals What makes people different? Many have heard the phrase clothes make the individual , yet it takes more than that to make them unique. How people see themselves and oth- ersg their political, social, and moral val- uesg where they work and playg who they choose for their friends - these are the garments in which people dress. Despite these differences, Ftound Flock seemed to have a reputation for cliques, fNew students noticed it more than most.l' However, hopefully all will be remembered most for who they were rather than for their group . Top: Not able to hold in his true personality, sophomore Mark Marshall reverts to sophomoric antics. Above right: Senior Top 40 in English class. Above: Giving one ot her more confused looks, senior Audrey Biedermann just can't get the hang of it. Right: During a pep rally junior Sammy Haskell reaches tor a flying football. 6 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo Diane Hall jams out to the ' 'hi W ,- i 2 if MNA I ' 'fi it my W it 5 1 t' 4 0 by Craig Ledbetter ni V -iii? fl. wr at 'tl flashes her winning smile. and Deven Richter. Above: Even in a crowded pep rally, junior Amy Goidman's spirit shine through. Top left: Caught in the act, junior Darla Dicks justifies her Coke break during class. Top right: Giving an exhausted look, Dragonette and Cheerleader sponsor Cathye Fuchs takes a rest. Above right: Celebrating the end of the metal mouth , former braces wearer, sophomore Loree Couch, Left: Permed hair became a trademark for many basketball players. Shown here are juniors Todd Lemaster Design and Story by Sherrie Couch 7 Rlght: Will the bell ever ring? Amy Pennlngton, sophomoremasharbooksstackedandwaltlng. Belowleft:Greetlf3atrlendshehasn'tseenlna whlle,senlorKathy 'Nellsaysht Belowmlddle:Whlleoutotthepool,swlmrner TeddyBuchanan.junlor,takeslteasy. Below rlght: Practlclng tor an upcoming contest. :dyh0tBJlJl8Ry0narldMaryCBH0ll8lflghaml0tll- lr A rn Above: Taklng another look at her drafting deelgn. senior Michelle Thrasher gives a final look of approval. Rlght: An Austln Community College Humanltles coursewesolferedtosenlorsandhonorestudonti. Senlor Petle Petrl listens to Momrt. fear, people, school endure transition ,Although the weekly calendar of events as fuller, spirit was higher and things iemed better, the undercurrent of the ilit was inside each event, each holi- ay, each happening. Next year athletes would line up on pposite sides of the line of scrimmage. lub memberships would be halved. The new kid on the block would have greater meaning. With the changing seasons - and the accompanying sports, activities and com- petitions - came the transition of one school into two. The new kids got to vote on their school colors and mascot. Elections for student council members and cheerleaders were held. These and other events included double elections -- one for Round Rock High and one for Westwood. , However, this year was special and its uniqueness will be remembered. THE YEAR aroundasshehearsher THE YEAR FALL Sports and Activities p 30 WlNTEFi Sports and Activities p 66 SPRING Sports and Activities p.102 photobyCtaudeGarrett Design and Story by Sherrie Couch 9 Lifestyles are down-to-the difference There were several different types of life styles at Round Rock. There were the jocks, Kickers, socialites, brains, and oth- ers. Each group had its own way of having fun at parties, football games and con- certs. Students were often labeled by what they did for fun or entertainment. It was a big accomplishment to be accepted into the crowd of one's choice. Right: Members of the cross country team rejoice after winning district, Below: Killeen drill team show precision and beauty at Dragon Pep Flally. Left: ln their weekly football game the chain gang play on the Spicewood golf course. Bottom: Hit up for yet another box of fundraising is senior Susan Sheah. w . 1 4 , wr sf-M .1-.I , ,. . it 'SYN .......... gvfi M4 . , f'V7 ',,n , ', r -f--f' 1122, r.f ':5hg Vr ' ' X W' rxvw lr-vf'i'9?f l4sw-,,r krgg., g A 1 -M V - . J ,ff X, 3 A .mf is -'-'beef-fir -f mz'i ,. -,f v L' I ' 4' 4 , Q. ' , ' . ,. 1 ef f g:'?f2f' fe L' ' '-FQ 1-.1 f memzr-etawziffiesw A 'itil 4 -' Y ' T 5' ' I - M - A ' f ' 7 we ,J-fA13uu ' V' ,4-x r. . f .51 -..H 4- f QQ. rf- A Q ' - A,,f.fe . -W 1 , . 1 I ,of , - .fi ' - ' ' .5t:P,: 5fa?- 'uffaef f' iii named Miss Spirit Fiibbion of the week. Below: Andy Granatilli watches out as Left: All smiles, senior Peggy Fischer, after being a RR stu- dent tries to cut his time in a last swing around thetrack. I mi ,i i n , L., Mg: Q,,,,,1t,irM1fMusvew1-was ,. fe t . 1 - eres or . as if it I 5 1 l lr' Left: The big roundup is close at hand and junior Kevin Taylor gets in some practice. Above: Taking some time out during lunch, Junior Laura Kinningham relaxes in the sun and reads. Design by Rose PerezfStory by Kyle Robinson 1 1 Hobbies make life more fun Hobbies kept students' minds off school in their spare time. A few had rather peculiar hobbies such as collecting snuff cans while others stuck to more conventional hobbies like skateboarding and twirling. A few talented students with steady hands and patience chose painting or sketching. Working on cars attracted the interest of many lead-footed drivers. Turning the old family car into a slick hotrod was time consuming and expen- sive. Computers captured the interest of those more thought oriented. Raising animals was a fulltime hobby for future farmers. Many hours and a great deal of money had to be invested to QW produce a prize at contest. W..,...,.. I yiy. ' . Q. J ,.... , ff fi', r . v 't 1 44, ,,,... vvv- 2 ' V ,.,. ,f,, f, 'Ee m 'fx 14-1014 ff I Awi1ng,,,.,,,,, . - . .,,,, 1. , ,,,... , ...., M, , . .,.. .f,,.,., f Upper right: Challenging his skill with the math com- puter is one of Greg Heilers' pastimes. Above: Playing softball in the summer, sophomore Carey Johnson plays her favorite shortstop position. Right: Junior Paula Hill has great artistic abilities as shown in some of her sketches. -J photo by Lori Brinkley Upper left: His collection climbing, junior James Baum puts the topper on his pyramid of snuff cans. Above: Skateboarding has always been a favorite pastime of students. Left: Practicing makes perfect or so believes senior Valorie May, who rehearses for a Friday perform- ance. Design by Fiose PerezlfStory by Kyle Robinson 13 Night lite here, there After a whole week of books and tests, students were bursting for some outside activity. Night life was a big part of the Round Rock social scene. Since the opening of SPJST, students had the opportunity to go out without having to go into Austin. However, many students hit the highway and headed to Austin for their nighttime entertainment. A favorite for many was the Gold Mine in Northcross Mall or window shopping in Highland Mall. Just getting out of the house and going to a movie was enough to break the boredom ot day in-day out living. If nothing in Austin was exciting enough, there was always Mr. Gatti's, where students ate pizza and sat around talking to their friends. Top: Hershal Buck and Donna Rash enjoy a night out at the victory dance. Above: The center ot nightlife activity was Mr. Gat- ti's. Right: Intense concentration is needed to master electronic games as shown here by senior Gaylon Hester. 14 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo photo by Randy Hashem vi t ow: :::::r La ' ,gf 'July '1l!e.T ' an . s. 3 5 r K , Vg S ' 205'-iicfif' , , J - I fftsaj , V ,V fTt,d 'V 4' W ,X XV fy g 932. 'W 5 .sa iv ' I N. 40' 1 Q.. ' rs if 1:.,. . fri' nf Sq ' my Home work gives relief Home life was a major time for every student. Not all nights were filled with school activities and entertainment. After all there had to be some nights for studying. Lack of money and parent requests also kept some students home. Home was a place where one could look for love and understanding when the hassles of school became intense. It pro- vided refuge for a tired body and a drained mind. Above: What some people have to do for rides to school seem to be what sophomore Cissy Castillo is thinking as sister junior Olivia looks on. Right: Taking out the trash, senior Flaelene Gunn accomplishes this disliked chore. .,.,.-er' ,, 3, -, .... A . 55 st ess . M. sk l v ' W ffl f Sift X. gzstgf no 56 st , vii jg. ?e fm. .- 5'-'., K ' A X ?' Q f ,,.. 1 af' 5, li' px if l't ga A iq, M- X . if .Ae is w .S 5 2: 152, QC, if jllf 5 ka Blix 7 U1 51325 2 A225 yt? 556241 3 3113? s F 'Bri Q Sr Q1 i arf ,ww W it 1,,,,,r,,s.,., A y y Q, Y, , Y 'V Left: Demonstrating her multi-talents, sophomore Maria Muro talks on the phone, does her homework, and watches T.V. Below: The easiest of daily chores, done by Esther Herrera is collecting the mail. Left: Varsity football players Wally and Tony Polla- cia use their brute strength in washing the dishes. Design by Rose PerezfSlory by Kyle Robinson 17 Right: Getting up on a Monday 'morning was bad, but having to get up earlier for a student council meeting was too much tor senior Lori Baum. Below: Walking through an empty hall, senior Leslie Lewis faces an early morning. Lower left: If girls think they have a hard time getting ready for Mondays, take another look at senior Matt Philips getting made up in a homemaking demonstra- tion. Lower right: Enough is enough, seems to be what senior Tre Valdez is saying as he sits in the crowded band hall. 18 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo it s 'Y K ..k' Q s sg . 4. 9 gyms f o JN Mondays slow Fridays fast Monday was one of those days that just did not seem to fit into the week. Everybody wanted to skip. Not many teachers wanted to come back and face the kids. Halls were quiet between classes that students did not want to go to again. As the day went on things got better and by the time the bell rang it was another ordinary day. At the other end of the scale was Fri- day, the day everyone waited for, the highlight of the week. Students were not interested in class and many teachers did not want to cope with restless students. Then came the pep rally. After all the events of Friday, school cleared out and waited for the next Monday. Y. f Below right: With a sigh of relief tumor Renee Worn ble smiles as the week ends Bottom: Spinning around the trqzk was exhilarating after a hard week at school 0 U 0 sir we Z O Design by Rose Perez! Story by Kyle Robinson 19 Left: Students never know who will show up to entertain them at Friday pep rallies Center: On Fridays there is always a feeling of excitement and anxiety in the air this usually made it hard to keep one's mind on school work as sopho more Deborah Parker shows Young Lifeg Church focus on religion lt's Monday night and there is nothing to do. So, those students with no home- work and no other plans headed to Grace Covenant Church where Young Life was held. Young Life was a non-denominational club but no membership was needed to go. At Young Life students sang, put on skits and listened to college leaders. Another church related activity was the Catholic Youth Organization. it was a combination of Bible study and intermural activities to keep the community's teen- agers involved in church activities. Upper right: Young Lifer's use time before meeting starts to fill each other in on their days at school. Above: Micki Miner, sophomore, and junior Jennifer Laymon find time to share with friends. Right: Some youth of the Texas Baptist Children's Home stand in front of their chapel. It 5 11B -u to by Randy Heshem w tg t at VVA.V E Q E. ii E. Top left: Clowning around, junior David ZaVala gains the attention of his friends at a CYO meeting. Top right: Youth of the Palm Valley Lutheran Church regularly share their views on controversial topics. Jun- ior James Peters explains his. Middle: Members of the Palm Valley Lutheran Church arrange themselves for a group picture, Above: Catholic Youth Organization President Olivia Castillo explains plans for the group's upcoming volley- ball tournament. Left: Westside Baptist youth members listen to each other read their favorite readings. Design by Rose PerezfStory by Kyle Robinson ' f Where will they be in iour years? Where they would be in four years gave seniors cause tor thought. Years of hard study, going straight into a job, getting married - these choices gave the answers to some. Students' plans ranged from majoring in computer science to being a housewife. Picking the right college was a mind bog- gling task. The most popular choices were University of Texas and Texas A 8t M. Right: Senior VOE student Kathleen Nava enjoys working at Farmer's State Bank. Below: To attend business school and reach per- sonal goals, are important to Senior Bobbie Moore. Lower right: Lisa Rodriguez, Senior VOE lab stu- dent, hopes to attend business school. 1 5 1 3 S X! X xl K x 'Q n O0 photo by Craig Ledbelfer Upper left: Kelly Joseph plans to attend Texas A 8 M and hopes to one day become a yell leader. Upper right: Brenda Fisk Senior has many goals she hopes to achieve in the future. Middle: Taking life as it comes, Senior Kelli WilIiam's may decide to go to college after beocming rich and famous. Above: Senior Amy Word is not just sure of what she expects from herself, but she does plan to go to college. Currently she does some modeling. Left: Majoring in Computer Science at U.T., Chris Kent Senior also has other goals to reach. Design by Flose PerezfStory by Kyle Robinson 23 Tradition comes home to the Hook Homecoming was the highlight of the football season. The Homecoming pep rally was the biggest ever. The four days before the game were different dress-up days to show spirit. Monday was western day and most of the school looked like a page out of the history books. Tues- day was warm up day. The halls looked like a huge mara- thon. Wednesday was overall day. Thursday was Hallow- een dress-up day. The school was transformed into a small scale haunted house. Finally the moment everyone had waited for, halftime and the crowning of the queen. Pam Neeley was crowned Homecoming Queen. The rest of the court consisted of Bri Brandon, Ann Mary Carney, Katrina Davis, Peggy Fischer, Karen Poole and Tracy Tumbusch. ' tr., ,,.. Q as 1' tri 'tt 9 LK V . .... R, .fn M. ' QQ? - Kyra'-if ?1' 1 1 X ii gf!! if 'W'-Q R . 1 2 3 4 24 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo PL.Ft ,,f,.L 'tt Ria, t.. R. - fit K: -N rms..-..a ...nf-,V 'W -v--.mtl 'QA photo by Chris Buriord gl www iliittyf to 5, 'Wi' 2lfr'1ii'.iHL , ,. wrt it? jig -, M .f fit iifewfrilii tit., r 4 ,ff 1- a Q i ..s,,,,, wmv, Q, - -A:-sfatizttllf rl T M l 'T' ff 5 Homecoming Court of 1980. The members ofthe court pictured are Qfrom top l to rl: Tracy Tum- bush, Peggy Fischer, Ann Mary Carney. iBottom I to rl: Katrina Davis, Bri Brandon, Karen Poole and Pam Neeley. Somewhere under all those mums is sophomore LoraLee Spry, showing Dragon spirit at the Homecoming pep rally, Students of Ftound Rock High School turn into different people or things on Halloween dress up day. Pie-eating contestant Senior Pete Grandjean eats his way through. Thrilled with her two mums, Senior Lisa Thomp- son wonders if she will get more. Homecoming Queen of 1980, Pam Neeley smiles upon her fellow classmates. Mr. Rhoades receives an early visit from the Easter Bunny, Senior Patty Brey, Filled with spirit and eager for a win, the Dragons burst through the victory sign. 8 Design by Rose PerezfStory by Kyle Robinson 25 Our spirit is sky high i Pep rallies this year were the best Even though the football team did have the greatest success the school still turned out every Friclayto support their Dragons. The Dragonettes put on several skits that were a big hit. The band played tot till in the time before the football team arrived. Dragon spirit was sky high this year. All the JV teams sat together to support the varsity. The Varsity Cheer- leaders put in many long hours of work practicing cheers and making songs for the pep rallies. The Homecoming pep rally was packed full with students and exes of past years, including the oldest living ex. 26 Color printing courtesy Austin Photo .-'Ui' Left: JV cheerleaders were great lhfw added spun made the stands the loudest ever . Below: Junior Vrcky Lively is overwrwelmed ,ff .xx ix ,f f V f -, Yllllh 'Q 54 IKVW Dragon of the which great by Rose PerezlStory by Kyle Robinson 27 Dating plans start early With the large number of students at Round Rock there had to be two lunch peri- ods. Still with two lunches many students chose the off campus routine. Mr. Gatti's and Sonic are always packed full. Getting back to on time and finding a parking spot was another story. When it comes to dating there was defi- nitely a crowd. In today's society dating and courtship were highly respected and enjoya- ble. A typical date consisted of a movie and dinner and maybe a little late night entertain- ment. With the rising rate of inflation, a single date could leave some guys penniless. With ERA and women's rights coming into the spotlight girls were asking guys to go on a date and paying for it tool!! r ' If Upper right: Weekend plans begin at school Jenni fer Barbini shows reat interest in David Gutherie as Q they discuss theirs. Above: Jeneanne Hagel shows Kenny Poole that not all girls are weak. Right: Sharing some time together during lunch are juniors, Gary Aired and Lynn Payne ry Doug Fullerton Left: While eating lunch with her friends junior Bunny Lawrence thinks about her boyfriend. Lower left: Even people who did not have large appe- tites, like Nita Campbell, went to Mr. Gattis to enjoy a coke and salad. Below: Sharing time with his girlfriend, Romy Robinson, junior, and trying to do homework, took a big part of Nick Davis' lunch hour. Aw UN W Y Af L Design by Rose Perez! Story by Kyle Robinson as-'visa en: 45' 'au f:hr J-'v : fQ:,dn 5' L lfygzf' 1 if in -te -. -a '? f!Yf1!g'f 3 15 rg-'55 fig 5-Egan 1 ES: 3 45 Q 'fee i I T wg 4, , 1 jim V4 1 L:--' thglgfi' .gf r . ., gg, 1 5,5 L1 jj -' fl -s-f rig -A arvfliai-,V ' ff , - ,V , .-...V A B. , rt Vfggn. if f 1. , 1..,ng,, 3 it my - . E., gf 1 ,U -, Q ,Q . '- . ' , 'HL' .f.- -5, i ' V 2 'faq .- R gi' f.- ,,, , 'ggi :.,,1,j 'S - 'r 1 .g,. 'v-,Q-'V 5 yzfqsyr. , 1,5 f Levi 1 Q' ' 'f wr f iv .fr aa 1- we 5292. H 2 --S - ': -f,:fCP-'e- i fu- :P t fa..-.fe - f .A . N -. i4Y,1,.r-,rf sig.-13: . ff me '-flyer 5211,-,,, ,r ,jj r News wg: ,-4, kr' 'J i,-',,,w'.-a-,ij -25 ' fig-, -rf., '-f,-3 1' -f:vi',f.',f'a fs.: if J ' f '-.xg v, 1ez,e9 iff is-vi--. -new . f fr :az'atf:2'f:- , . I ' f ' 1':Jl:.fi 5f,1fg5i'! A 1,13-I ', -'L 2:31312 H ' f ' ' : , r aff,-e1fH:'g'21' --,f, .r ge, :Z - v . ' , 1 1 . I ' . fi' '- Va! at kr?-f fi f., if ,f f' 1 4 ' ' ' 1 f',,' :5 T31 '25, evfffe 3. 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C' 1' '?Y,g V?k?s,f ' fr 2. f , 'E-1-EM:-5 f,i+-2 Y'-,.-if 'xv' '- 3 .' ffqffli xg Right: ln a typical Dragonette pose, senior Jane ---gLg,,,5:5j, ,2:9miig3Y'5f:2f1:?1 A .grjfq.,.,'f5,q.,fg,.gf Q .High ,.,u , . . ,V T.. 4. -.41-, .ff V V vgar. 'Y- 4 we E .fe , fp' '3 hfwatflivi give eg fi .13-gie use-1. f' we - 'S 'YY 1 Y 5 -.ME , 7 - 5525 EZ' xwef.-.Q A Y'-arse .gift Russell and junior Tracy Nolan, smile at the camera. r f 'f 5 -A K ' '3 f'ff ff 'iw 45' - 9' R Above: Trying to remain anonymous and unseen, senior Becky Bates disguises herself. Right: On the band bus to the Cotton Bowl, senior Lori Baum hopes for first place. Summer ends, homework and leaves fall As leaves covered the ground, so hool work covered the students. Some t they were over their heads before the st week was over. The transition from summer to fall was astic. During the summer many had been taking it easy. Some students did hold part and full-time jobs, but these did not require homework. School became a full-time job, and some assignments took as long as 40 hours to finish. Students got their pay- ment in grades not dollars. Fall brought new fashions, harder courses, football games and, at last cooler weather. iviumrwwmasgvamamwaumm r.: Above left: As the Fight Song is played, students stand up and cheer for their school during a pep rally 0 Far left: Varsity Volleyball players were honored during a pep rally. Here junior Pam Campbell won- ders what's going to happen next? Left: Caught in the act of taking a picture, sopho- more Scott Lawrence snaps a picture. Above: Senior Stacey Ponder wonders if she'll make it through deadline. Design and Story by Sherrie Couch 31 l l I A l Ladies sweep distract z':y'f2 5 'in Mmm S - X SX 29 97, 1 5 A by Charlie Lovlng i br l q 'T YW 3 5 V gif. 1 'fig A V www, NF ' Q E L K -o 1 ZH'-A ' 2 M ' '1 V .P 1 4 ,, .....-- - E . XX wif, '32 Color printing courtesy Augtin Photo : T is 1 L 1 -.1 f L 1' 1 , if. I 4' if J r left: Ava Mercer 185 spikes the ball down as 'Kellerman 121 looks on. r center: Coach Pryor delighted after a great n. r right: Varsity member from bottom up and 9 right: Coach Pryor, Celia Davis, Debbie :h, Connie Bradley, Kim Kramer, Whitney ls, Noreen Charpio, Pam Campbell, Lacy s, Ginger Williams, Ava Mercer, Leslie Dean, Kellerman. ar: Connie Bradley gives Ava Mercer ten he point is won, e left: Pam Campbell spikes the ball as Leslie looks on. e right: Coach Pryor talks to team in huddle. im left: Senior, Connie Bradly serves the ball. enter: Senior, Whitney Woods senfes the ball. center: Senior, captain Kim Kramer sets the im right: Senior, captain Debbie Creech spikes ill. LY, in-WM ii. I 'W x 1- it tw, - , 41, Ag AST .Q K g i Q, ,,, Mem.. f... L.. , .... ...L F... ---' H . ,sei-ea t - Q K . 1 gVgX wr .N 'i gggi g as X , 4 J.. ...... L.. 5 . .. 9 V Liv, 'Q ai, eerr f V- ' ff ' A it 'i t tea, , W 1 4? ff 1 s vv,. if: -id 1' fi I f-O gb .i g Upper left: Lacy Casias 1129 and Pam Camp- bell 1113 block an opponent's spike to win the serve. Upper right: Leslie Dean 151 dinks the ball over an opponent in the final seconds ofthe match. Above: Captain Kim Kramer 119 spikes the ball as Cindy Kellerman 123, Ava Mercer 189, and Debbie Creech 171 look on. Left: Ava Mercer 185 and Leslie Dean 153 block the ball for a win over Killeen. Design and Story by Cathy Floberts 33 E be 2 TD P 5 Volleyballers grab chance Do you see difficulties in every oppor- tunity or opportunity in every difficulty? -C73 The Varsity Volleyball girls quickly L answered this when opportunity came knocking at their door. They overcamei I the f'difficulty, which was the tough : teams in our district and ended with an CU impressive season as district champs. LL iiiwii.i,, ,ti Varsity Volleyball 1980 RR v Ellison RR v Temple RR V Richfield RR v Killeen RR v University RR v Bryan RR v Ellison RR v Temple RR v Richfield RR v Killeen RR v University RR v Bryan RR v Spring ll-loustoni J.V. Volleyball 1980 RR vs Ellison RR vs Bryan RR vs Temple RR vs Richfield RR vs Killeen RR vs University RR vs Killeen RR vs University RR vs Ellison RR vs Temple RR vs Bryan RR vs Richfield RR vs Bryan Top Right: Lady Dragons are prepared to receive the opponents' serve. 7-15.15-7.15-11 15-11, 15-3 15-0, 15-7 15-11,8-15,15-4 15-2, 15-4 15-4, 15-8 15-4, 14-11 15-5, 14-15.15-2 15-6, 15-1 15-3, 15-11 15-B. 15-2 15-6. 15-5 14-16. 10-15 2-15. 11-151 15-6, 15-8. 15-13,10-15,15-13 15-9, 15-1 15-11,11-15.15-8 15-5, 15-9 12-15.15-3,15-11 15-5, 15-1 15-6. 15-12 15-I. 14-15. 15-12 15-14, 15-11 15-4, 15-1 6-15, 15-6, 15-7 'iiiiiivliivlvliilwiiifiiriililiiwill , , , l' iiilwiiiiiiiliiiiilililil 'iii lixliiri lliilillwiiilillllilwiiliil,illliillliliilinlillli Above Center: Team effort is displayed as Ava Mer- cer, junior, and Connie Bradley, senior, hustle forthe ball Right: J.V. also shows that they can defend, exhib- ited by Melinda Kretchmar, sophomore. Right Center: Oops! It even happens to the best of them, -3 'O C CU it CU . ssmr. v-v vi t.. M-'I sn-1 me if.: gf -as--svw , mg ,.... me X.-. ,N up---'- i 312. ,l ' iii si? photo by Craig fb rs QM' Left: J.V. member Karen Kramer, sophomore, spikes the ball to waiting opponents. Left below: Trying to widen the Lady Dragons' lead, Cindy Kellerman, junior, bumps a strong return. Below: Cheri Christian, sophomore, clasps hands with a fellow teammate during a substitution. , A ...I D l P . ' -.-Q27 f V gat -'ssfkai in S' .ik I X t.. . M .. Q A J if W? i ds! Lett: Cheri C. almost blocks a shot from the oppos- ing team. Above: Concentration is the key to a successful serve. Melinda Wilson, sophomore, plans to land a fast one. Design by Sherrie CouchlStory Dy Molly come 35 JV captures district titlegl sophs. shine For many volleyball players the big- gest rush comes when they spike the ball straight past the flailing arms of a blocker and watch it explode off the gym floor. A crushing spike, like a slamx dunk in basketball, can fire up a team and excite a gym full of fans faster than any other play. Crushing spikes and excited fans were just what the 1980-81 JV Lady Dragons had this year. These ladies started out with a dream and then added a little determination and a lot of hard work and then watched their dreams come true when they stormed through district with only one loss. 5. t 55:52 5:2 f ' it -f 259653 EEE.: 551 'ht' : ' 5 ' f 4 P f 5: ff ,' ff tg, in ,ig ips A , t t , , 5 l r A t -v f if 3 it 'f ' SWE f' at tm? is titty 2 ggi l , 5425522 iw ri it 'jfflrl 3 fi f r H ,att 2 it ri 6 S X :va ,-.,.,,'- :: - .. V f'.,,,., ,1 5 X .tt ,--,::,, ! E , 2 gp l E 1 fd , 3' i tai l s i lt, f , pt, E, t S , 9 L: 951 gl 1 l Q i W :tt i fr , . ti re s egg? r 5 l E E X55 E55 sg K 2 1,1 , 1...r ,:. .. .. 'E1'4E:: .221 EE fE:i'Ihf? if IEEE E . .. , ,, , 5 rrr . . . ,., . E, 1t1'ii:..'5t.:2ttftfaa'Kgs P' .fi A : 55 :V-EH 7 ' v , i 7' 'ffi 553322: - . 5 ?EE'5'. ' ' :: ' ,L'::: SIZ E: : : gg 3 535: 5 Q55 1 ffl t H ' f Ulf tit it 5 . ,.iE ..,... l 55 if i t ti t 5 i 4 , a. -- il , : .. ,t .tru at , t i i, ' '-rt 3 the its isis if ' ir 5135. H ,e, . .tin 1 sim at Given an opportunity, these young ladies learned basic skills and had enough playing time and experience to help them make the transition when the schools split, commented Coach Cleckler about her team this year. Kathy Lathem, team captain, high- lighted the year by receiving a spot on the all-touring team in the Elgin Varsity tournament. The team received honor- able mention in the Elgin tournament and placed consolation in the Lago Vista tournament. Sophs came out ahead this year with a 6-4 record. Top: Karen Kramer Q65 spikes the ball while Melinda Kretschmar C85 and Lisa Annon 123 look on. Center: Lesa Hedrick and Cherie Christian block the spike for a point. Bottom: JV members are from left to right: lBot- toml: Melinda Kretschmar, Anna DeFelice, Lisa Rutherford, Cathy Roberts, Angie Fraga. tTopJ : Marianne Fischer, Lisa Annon, Janet Gray, Cherie Christian, Lesa Hedrick, Karen Kramer. ,W ,,.V,,. .,., , - T iii? ...Sig Ir 'ft y M N ...-,,,.,.4iw -' t. ,, -fs,, C in is S i 4 - if ' 1 V , fi P 'i , s 4 swf' . f' ' gsF,,7t , , t , J. iirflfilizglg Q .f:. in - r --5 i .t V - Q mg 32 Sr- 4 QS' E' ' F Q 1 - J a . vf M 5 gm 5 , . Ks- at c. . lpn Left: Lisa Rutherford, Cathy Roberts, and Angie Fraga watch their teammates with Coach Wag- goner. Below left: Janet Gray dunks the ball as Karen Kramer, and Cathy Roberts look on. Below: Sophomore members are from left to right: lBottom:l Darla Joplin, Bernie Bazemore, Kathy Latham, Connie Cooper, Lori Urban. lTopJ: Diane Burse, Julie Wiley, Kelly Cook, Kim Machilcek, Brenda Burse. S 5, . s tian bumps the ball, av- i e X . WW Far left: J.V, members look on while Cherie Chris- Left: Melinda Kretschmar prepares to serve. Above: Sophomore team members Brenda Burse spikes the bali for a crucial point. Design and Story by Cathy Roberts 37 Football '8O: fun, yet 'U - 2 challenging X 7 4 d ' ' I l Q2 isappointing Q, 110' Class. The one word which best R4 describes the 1980 Varsity squad. 'T1 They were a team that really cared O about each other. They wanted to do Q, well not only on the field but academi- C' cally, said Head Coach Terry Cron. Qi They set out to change the 'Dumb Jock' image. Since the installation of a study hall, football players improved their grades. One player went from four D's to four A's. This showed that they could do something other than bump heads on a field. The Dragon football team came to be a respected ball club. There were disappointments for the team but they always set out with a positive attitude to give it their best shot. They truly appreciated the fans and the support. The team will suffer next year because of the split but this year's squad has laid 'The Foundation' for football of the future. People may say we are crazy but our goal for next year is to be District Champs, pre- dicted Coach Cron. Whether they achieve this goal or not remains to be seen but from what they have estab- lished this year, one can honestly say that they will give it their best. Top: Dragon defense prepares for the snap of the ball. Left: Mark Gold, senior, concentrates on the action on the field. Center: Dragons look on during a pep rally. Far left: Tommy McClung, senior, moves his way through Georgetown's defense. G -if Q-fruit? rs, , ' ,ci if .Q- i E X ,X Q XY f in W N. Sven Photo by Lori Brinkley Upper left: Eugene Hernandez, junior, is toweIed off at the sideline. Upper right: Todd Williams, junior, practices a pass before a game. Above: Before the game, the captains meet on field with referee for coin toss. Left: The Varsity Football team for 1980-81 includes: lFirst rowl' K, Wernli, S, Lujan, E. Hernandez, D. Noren, J, Staton, Fl. Fraga, A Gar- retson, K, Joseph, M Barrett. tSecond rowl: J. Parnell, O. Eaglin, Ft Torres, P. Fteyes, B. Robinson, B, Haest, T McClung, D, Tackas, T. Williams, J. Martinez fTi'liTdYOWl1 S. Oliver, T, Pollacia, J. Harvey, T, Trcka, M, Phillips, T. Bridges, A. Haggstrom, D. McDilda, F Haist. tFourth rowj: S, Dedear, D. Orr, M Gold, G. Papst, K. Gunter, P. Grandjean, W. Pollacia, G. Scott, K. Tuttle. tlfifth rowj: D. Guthrie, Fl. Hester, K. Crisp, C. Hutt, V. Kadlubar, J, Burleson. J. Wagner, L. Womble. D. Guthrie, S Staten, Design and story by Molly Collie 39 Football '8O: over, but not forgotten lt has been said that all good things must come to an end, and so another football season has seen its last moments. There will be other teams and games in other years, but the attitude and team spirit will carry over. This year's team has laid 'The Foundation' for Round Flock football of the future. This year has seen its last kick-off, after school practice and Senior pep rally but the memories of Football '80 will live on. ss t Juniorggrsity S Distrigi ecord S g 5 Richfield . sss 2 r fElllS0 l t T lfll 1 . .. ..ts. .5 ttg. S' iss Killeen . rummwywmwwwsr w, Bryan T W r ssss S Copperas S .K-1 W7 . . i . .... tem Future varsity Junior Varsity Football is usually a step- ping stone. Most J.V. players hope that when football comes around next year they will have earned a place on the Var- sity sguad. But the J.V. of Football '80 was a stepping stone not only to Round Rock Varsity but to Westwood Varsity as well. As one player stated, RR and West- wood will be rivals in Football but we will have come from the same lot and there will still be a closeness. Top right: Fieady for kick-off, Dragons and fans wait expectantly. Center: After school, practice finds them ready to hustle. Lower right: At the season's last pep rally, Senior Dragons loin in the Senior Circle. iefxfiiaa lS j'AT'Al OO I9Ql l . ., 5 s fi ' ' .r-iw 1 J A W , I Vkxsuxx 'NZ vt Photo by Lori Brinkley Left: Quarterback Chris Mitchell, sophomore, begins a pass. Below: Joe Brown, sophomore, stretches on the sideline. 1 eyes, K K .ii fy .rrrz , . ,R perk, its if ww. r - ' .,,,,, .uf llAE O-B1 Junior Varsity Squad: lFirst fowl: Fl. Caulkins, tThird rowl: B. Dominguez, E. Gomez, B, Darthy, J. Bitenour, G. Mendoza, J. Kadlubar, M, Easter, D. Troxell, C. Mitchell, B. Gamble, N. Franco, es, M. Phillips, M. Brinkley, Fl. Lucas. lSecond C. Williams, Coach Moldenhauer. lliourth rowl: K. lr G, Boss, J. Jones, J, Wynne, B, Baumgart, Fl. Sheavley, D. Aaron, B, Williams, M. Braley, B. ae, M. Carothers, T. McGee, L. Jackson, D. 5!FS l-leisch, B. Calloway, J. Zimmerman, M, Torres, Coach Barton. lNot picturecll: P. Beshara, J. Brown, J. Dalrymple, T. Dominguez, B. Katusak, S. Russo. Design and Story by Molly Collie 4l J.V. waits for next yearg Sophs win 70 'Ml Even though the Junior Varsity's record of 3-5 showed a losing season, the team really won because the players improved both mentally and physically. Despite many injuries such as Dan Troxyl's knee injury, the team out- classed schools like Richfield and Uni- versity. Being on the sophomore football team means working hard and learning new skills to all the young men on the team. The sophomore year in football is a time when maturing players decided whether they were willing to devote much of their free time to football. 'tWe did what was necessary to win and be a good team, but we did not overwork ourselves, commented Coach Keith Wagner. This strategy definitely came through because the team ended their season with a winning record of 5-3 in district play. 11 . , , .. .. . . M.. .. .. . .,,, ft. tt. tt. , kk.. i .t-,,.i , .L ,,. ' it V K K J N f If 'if :k Wi, if ff- B Fl-R1 VS- COP at rm. vs. r 1-2 V istas -- t ,:.,,' if X' i RR- VS- . K k .D ,..... , ,... vs. t Ft. vs vs . W, .,tt t , RR, vs. Copp geveff iis Overall recorg: 5 wins - 3 losses Right: All psyched up and ready to get on with the game, the J.V. team breaks through their spirit banner. Center right: While waiting on the sidelines, Joey Palmberg ttOJ and teammate watch intently as their team runs another play. K K ..,., ...... X ' ,tu ,t....,.t Q ,,t, ,,....,, Y i t Right: After completing a pass, J.V, player Brett Gamble shows the officials he has the ball. Below: As J.V. player Mike Torres runs for the touchdown, Gabriel Mendoza goes in to cover for 'Fl him. 9 F- 4 x CD O ouuoud J ode Q, G' 2 l' A 1' Y i , s ani' 4' , -aa. we W is K it 'iq i EVE, . . ,. my 4' Www W, 4 , 5 am we i veg ,i L, .M 2, QM' X 4-.-. ,, rr,,r,,, V .. V pr, 152, f iffy , 2 ,M , ,, i , ,Q , - 5? Wt HEWWW' 1 A A 5 , 53' wav V Nw wgrffrrf- irfft , , . -- H W 4 ,,. ,fft,e,,4,f'f , 1 ,, , what 'Uk 5 W .wwf-ye, all ,, 1. 2 4 4 Left: By concentrating on the next play, sophomore player Jerry Armstrong gets ready to go on the field. Below: After being told he will be put in next, sopho- more team player John Jenks 1103 dons his helmet. Bottom left: A long hard game can be both reward- ing and exhausting, as shown in the face of J.V. player Phil Grandjean 1101, qi xl f s. ,r ' 4 Af' Q K is A. rin XQ, Al l fr cf 1 rs J. r t ' I - ,... A t if 1 3 V . 1 1 SVMKQIII ,, E ..-S t -Luang ws.. one 1. - A -r:...,,.: tee.: -:wa -ew we iw' u f mu! '3 lllglli basil! 'm 'X -lim I Em' 3 WW ' Mill! .,:55i, 1 Lia Y' Q! ki k V 1 k- K, X W 8.1 i X K 'A S gt,. . gg ,.. g g . . q A g E, , K ,Q . Q VW :AE K . Lytt any . 1 D 1-A I ,,.. 1 E? . 7:1 15,255 rf, -- ..., , . pw: ' W e Above: The 1980 Sophomore Football team is l1st rowl, D Echols, L McKenna, F? Withrow, B, Serrano, J Moore, P Doyle. Fl. Hollan, M Stutz, S. Farrell, 42nd rowl' R, Lackey, J. Stublar, R Waters, L. Marquez, S Car- penter, E, Sargent, L, McCarIey, Fl, Teets, J, Walton, 13rd rowl P, Barret, L. Everhardt, J. Jenks, T. Howie, C. Martindale, D, Muller, J. Huseth, T. McCann, M. Baker. 14th rowl: B. Fitzpatrick, K. Meadows, J Palmberg. A. Bowling, M. Sheldon, A. Gentry, D. Janson, D, Hueneke, R, Ontiveros Design and story by Beverly Frank 43 Girls soccer gets kicking Coached by Gary Martin, Varsity Soc- cer tackled teams such as Westlake and St, Stephens. Put in the position of coaching a struggling sport, Coach Martin put the girls to work and through determi- nation created a strong team. They over- came any handicaps they had had and ended impressively with a 10-O-1 season. Martin was named Coach of the Year by the Central Texas Soccer coaches. J.V., coached by Andy Moldenhauer, played only 4 games. With these girls, the future of RR Soccer looks promising. They were virtually undefeated because very few schools have J.V. soccer in their programs, stated Coach Moldenhauer. Center: Varsity Girls Soccer for 1980 Bl il to rj tFtow ll Jenni Moore, Melissa Roach, Devon Delaney, laurie Pearce, Judy Desorcie Wow 27 Amy Murdock, Dee Dee Cooper, Coach Martin, Marianna Kretschmar, Tina Adams iRow Bl Melinda Kretschmar, Barbie Hurst, Becky Schnell tlftow 4l Anna Deffelice, Cindy Martinez lTopl Heidiwolle Flight: Drrbbling the ball, Heidi Wolfe, senior, uses care and skill at the St. Stephens' game. Far right: Keeping the ball with her left foot, Jenni Moore, junior, brings her right foot back for a kick. S is as 2- -' f . Qrwis-ff-ft P 5 ina4,,+ 'K 45 s aw. at as sv K Qropiyyagyigg--kick 5 Opposite page top: At St. Stephens, Cindy Marti- nez, sophomore, plays keep away from oppo- nents. Left: Laurie Pearce, junior, keeps up well in a battle for the ball. Below: Heading a soccer ball requires concentra- tion as displayed by junior Anna DeFelice. gi -' at 1 I by ,Jett M s N . s at ks gk . ,L Q. , 351 4 is-'i L L +,yo W ' , a , fel 1 . . N, .. K , Sgsg .L is .d t 6 r D 'Y + if sf . ' 'W M is , W W, P if N, , ,. oee 9 M 'WJ' A-t'..,5s If? ' .. if - ' Nr 'fi' photo by Jett Graham Girls Soccer for 1980-81: ll. to rj lRow ll: Kim th, Terri Braziel, JoAnna Moore, Deanna Dean, Steinberg, Melissa Wright. llflow 23: Debbie s, Vicki Weatherford, Jackie Hill, Tracy Hood, 3 Ls 'xjy Kim Crider. lFlow 33: Mary Pleames, Melissa Wyatt, Laura Flosenberger, Tracy Belisle, Jenny Griffith, Tracee Wright, Jamie Dunagin, Lynn Desorcie, Coach Moldenhauer. Design and story by Molly Collie 45 They boot up to the top ln the past few years soccer in Round Rock has grown measurably and high school soccer was no exception. The boys varsity finished 4th in district, greatly surpassing district predictions. A contributing factor to their success was the addition of varsity coach Gary Martin. He taught the players new skills and helped them improve both physically and mentally. According to senior Bryan McKare, cg soccer was one important part of his sen-X ior year. He said, Our team had many emotional highs and lows. One problem with our team was the lows came more often than the highs. l think this brought us closer. Top: Senior Darin Gosda keeps the ball in play with a bump of his head. Center: 1980-81 Varsity Soccer team members are: tFlrst rowt : Tim Almquist, Steve Driggers, Scott Garelick, Ronnie Sledge, Brantley Kelly, Jeff McDaniel. tSecond rowl 1 Coach Gary Martin, Adam Chibib, Julio Tress, Freddy Diaz, Trace Gray, Chris Hosek, Juan Fargas. tThird rowj : Darin Gosda, Jeff Graham, Pete Grandjean, Bryan McKare, Troy Farr, Darbe Gosda. Bottom: Both varsity and J.V. players show their enthusiasm while on the road. t x W N .1 ss- .sszi-:.. A .. 'ftizir-we .tl V ax --AL' I - avr 4 fr fr- fl, 'T M R hx C 9 C Upper left: The 1980-81 varsity soccer seniors are: QFrontJ 3 B. McKare. lBack: left to rightli D. Gosda, J. Graham, T, Farr, P. Grandjearl, D. Gosda. Upper right: Chris Hosek maneuvers the ball towards the goal. Left center: Scott Garelick steals the ball from an opponent while Tim Almquist makes sure the play IS successful, Right center: Bryan McKare appears to be flying ln the air. Bottom left, The 1980 Bl J V soccer team ls lFlrst rowl P Paorlla R Almqulst, D Aranclo J Noel. D Pleratt QSQCOUUYOWJ M Bell Fl Gill J Flltenour, K Clark B Tranchorl l Pepplng G Wreoe M Reagan Coach Moloerlhour lThlrorowl M Cooper C Helnchorr F Torre!! D Jones lFoorlhrowl K Caller W Geloes A Alwls C Gill P Cllorllzenerl F' Kell, D Dorlya H Zion, J lleoel lNOlLllL,lu'Pi1l B Roseoerger G Foster P Glarlrfgm' DeslgnanJsl1lr,o,Tls lr,l all 47 Q Cross country excel-lerates X , , O thru district Determination, consistency, and dedi- cation were the main ingredients that led the 1980 Cross Country team to a suc- cessful season. Although the team suffered setbacks from illnesses and injuries, they out ran first rate teams like Westlake and A St M Consolidated, placing first and second in boys and girls district competition, respectively. According to Coach Keith Wagner, the reason for the team's success was that everyone had equal strength, so they always had a good number of run- ners placing in the top 10 of a race. Outlooks for future Cross Country teams at Round Rock look good with one of the strongest freshman and soph- omore teams this school has ever had. When asked how the addition of Westwood would affect Cross Country, Coach Wagner commented, Splitting Round Rock into two schools will really benefit Cross Country because it will give the district more competition. Season Results: boys girls Austin invitational placed 1st placed 1st Gatesville placed 1st placed 2nd Westtake placed 3rd placed 5th Highland Invitational placed 3rd placed 8th A 8. M Consolidated placed 3rd placed Sth District placed lst placed 1st Region placed 7th placed 13th Top: As Coach Wagner explains the runner's strategy, the girls team pauses for a moment to psyche themselves up. Center: The agony of the race is portrayed on Susan SeIfridge's U11 face as Marc Jernigan 1111 comforts her. Bottom right: The Girls Cross Country Team for 1980-81: lleft to rightl S. Selfridge, C. Lopesuarez, K. Morris, D. Bond, S. Sewell, D. Coleman, P. Brey, B. Lane, N. Mahoney. tBack rowl: D. Ohradzansky fmgnl and Jeanne Cleckler tasst. coachl. Left: On your marks, get set, go! Coach Wagner shouts as he shoots the gun. Middle: Watching their team meet a victory, Scott Homan 1123 and Scott Sullivant 1113 converse before starting their race shows his winning form. 1' S . t OW' - i,,. . . Below: At a Georgetown meet senior Scott Homan ' . im? . sfti - as g if vi . -K -M . I S338 - as . kkkk . MW 6 3 K 5. :V .1 K id' '- S? M ii'- ' ' .. 61 ' Q. .-: tt... ri, N. Lk 0 I , 3 Q Ng. ,ge - .1 iiii ,-is 1 Right: The Boys Cross Country team for 1980-81 is: tRow 13: A. Dominguez, T. Causey, K. McCurty, S. Taylor. tRow 23: D. Ohradzansky tmgr.3, M. Jemi- gan, L. Hunt, J. Pirovitz, N. Davis, S. Homan. tRow 33: Keith Wagner tcoach3 , T. Webb, S. Sullivant, M. Vanderhagen, T. Berta, B. Sill. Design and story by Beverly Frank 49 Their smiles spell spirit Dedicated and i'spirited describes the 1980-81 Dragon Var- sity Cheerleaders. The squad con- sisted ot seniors Angela Breaux, Les- lie Buhler, Katrina Davis, Laura Nation, Parn Neeley, Karen Poole and head cheerleader Ann Mary Carney. The two juniors on the squad were Kelly Jackson and Suzanne Wilson. Many hours of practice each week were behind every pep rally and game. Each cheerleader also covered an individual sport, such as volleyball, tennis, cross country or golf. Their motto was Dragons, we're backing you , and that was exactly what they did. Photo by Craig Ledbetter Q Top: Though watching the Dragons in action, senior Katrina Davis continues cheering. Above right: Karen Poole 1121, Angela Breaux 1121, Suzanne Wilson 1111, and Pam Neeley 1121 show dedication for the Dragons as they lead the fans in the school song. Flight: High above old Brushy's waters stand seniors Laura Nation, Ann Mary Carney and Karen Poole. Above: Kelly Jackson, junior, cheers the Bock tothe top, 4 JP MSJQA SSLIQ siepeep K QQ1 4 51.2-0 'Pg' Q, mrs X 9 ,....- Ht H T ..--Yi. Top left: Cheerleaders really spell spirit, s-m-i-I-e , as senior Ann Mary Carney shows. Top right: Dragon Varsity Cheerleaders are: Karen Poole f12j, Katrina Davis 1123, Suzanne Wilson f11j, Kelly Jackson 4111, Angela Breaux l12j, Pam Neeley l12J, Leslie Buhler l12j, Laura Nation 1121, and head cheerleader Ann Mary Carney l12j. Above left: Homecoming means more than mums. Karen Poole, senior, holds her hallow- eeds-the poor man's mum. Above: A hello jump before the game measures junior Suzanne WiIson's spirit. Left: Making pep rally passes to the crowd keeps junior Kelly Jackson busy. Story and design by Cindy Chambers 51 X Dragon spirit overflows -I-' O , O When elected last spring each U3 cheerleader knew she would have to CU be a devoted Dragon fan, friendly, and E - most of all - spirited. Thafsx exactly what each cheerleader was, cn L.. and each spreads enthusiasm for the Dragons. Throughout the year they 3 practiced and cheered at games from football to baseball. Cheerleader spon- sor, Cathye Fuchs, realized how hard they worked and said, I love and admire them dearly. These girls caused spirit to overflow at the Ftock. What is shaped like a hippo, has maroon and gray fur and showed lots of spirit and excitement for the school? Anyone would recognize . . . the Round Rock Mascot. According to Senior Tami Velie, To try out for the mascot, you had to sign up in advance and write a paragraph on why you wanted to be the Dragon. Then you had to put a sheet over your body, a bag over your head and dance around to music. From that the judges picked Tami and Junior Yvonne Knesek for the 1980-81 Dragon Mas- cot. Both Tami and Yvonne like the idea of having two mascots because it helps to share the burden. They take turns appearing in the pep rallies, foot- ball, volleyball, basketball and soccer games. Being the mascot has given me an opportunity to meet new people and show my spirit for the school. A lot of people don't realize how difficult it is to run around in the costume for a whole game. He is hard to move in but l enjoy it, Yvonne said. Above: lt can't fly but it can sure boogie. Dragon Mascot, senior Tami Velie performs during a pep rally. Above right: During the homecoming pep rally, Janiene Hagel, J.V. cheerleader performs a cheer for the fighting Dragons. Right: Someone should do a cheer for the cheer- leaders. Tina Prendergast, Joanna Flobbins and Janiene Hagel loosen up before a pep rally. Below right: Oh, my gosh! lt's the big time. We're going to perform during the homecoming pep rally. The J.V, cheerleaders meditate before- hand. CU GJ 'C CD CD .C photo by Jeff Graham BNA, .iw 'R M L sf: i it S' , 2 K , , '51 -x., Q-:. . at hh we :by Jeff Graham Top: Understudy Suzanne Wilson wears the cos- tume so mascot senior Tami Velie and junior Yvonne Knesek can reveal their true identities. Above left: Cheering for Junior Varsity as well as Varsity football, sophomore Jenny McNelIey and junior Joanna Robbins show support at the home- coming pep rally. Above: Full of excitement and laughter, senior Tami Velie helps junior Yvonne Knesek detrock. Right: The 1980-81 J.V. cheerleaders: lFrontj: sophomore Diane Arnold, junior Karen Clausen. fMiddlej 1 junior Christi Sanders, junior Joanna Flob- bins, sophomore Jenny McNelley, sophomore Sheri Nordstrom, sophomore Trina Smith, junior Janiene Hagel and tBackj: sophomore Tina Prendergast and junior Leah Smith. Design by Charlene DosseyfCopy by Cindy Chambers 53 Drags dancing to the top Enthusiasm, perseverance and projec- tion were the qualities needed to become a 1980-81 Dragonette. During the summer, Dragonettes attended a drill team camp at North Texas State University near Dallas. The 41 girls entered a high kick routine and won second place. Before school even started they were well on their way planning the year's activities. At least 20 hours of practice each week were needed to prepare for football games or home basketball shows. Dragonettes also performed in pep rallies and the Spring show. Drago- nette of the Week - the most spirited, hardest working girl - was announced at the pep rallies. Along with the marching band, they attended competition at the Cotton Bowl and won 2nd place. They also partici- pated in the Crockett and Commerce Competitions. In addition, they decorated lockers, made colorful signs, and sold spirit ribbons for the games and mums during homecoming. The Dragonettes for this year are a fine group of young ladies who all work very hard, sponsor Mrs. Cathye Fuchs said. Upper left: Standing at attention, Lisa Mills, junior, waits for the final cue to begin dancing at the half time show. U er ri ht' The excitement and fun of bein a Dra DD 9 - , I I Q - gonette was shown by Karen Nevill, junior: Dana White, juniorg and Jennifer Laymon, junior. Center: Now girls we have a long hard week ahead of us and let's remember practice makes perfect, Mrs. Cathye Fuchs explains to her girls. Right: The Dragonettes were, tFront rowl: P. Fisher, B. Rode, L. Mills, and D. Hall. tSecond rowl: T. Turner and S. Lloyd. tThird rowl: T. Nolan, L. Collodora, L. Hartle, L. Winkiel, K. Reynolds, K. Pruitt, D. Younger, K. Boerst and T. Kouba. tFourth rowi: L. Knesek, A. Collodora, T. Tumbusch, M. Nozick, and T. Caron. lFifth rowl: J. Williamson, T. Saxman S. Orcher M. Callowa K, Bauer and T t , Y, - Bednarg tSixth rowi: A. Murdock, A. Goldman, S. Crossley, K. Nevill, K. Langton, D, White, and L. Attal. tBack rowj: D. Pope, Y. Ramirez, D. Lowry, J. Laymon, S. Dumas, J. Russell, R, Nozick and J. Archer. S H6116 Drago S To Li. 1 9 rv! MU gf .Alix xlnc ' 'fa'- fr yM,Qw KRXKY 4 U. . 6 OV' no O in 1 t'I fs '51 os Qc: co. po a.u.0 fn 11 on xkxx XXX e,: 'Q , 4 'v 4' gl , Q oto by Jefl Graham ' i . TX X T g ,,rl , , :iw he Ng sf T j Wb T 4 Rimig I vig: f- -H -....., Upper left: Knowing that the class of 81 was the best, Diane Hall, senior, performs to Gimmie Some Lovin at the senior pep rally. Upper right: Sharon Crossley exhibits her Dragonette skill during the pep rally. Above: The Dragonette officers were, iFrontj : Diane Hall, Lt. Colonel. iBackj: Tammy Kouba, Major, Peggy Fisher, Colonel: and Tracey Nolan, Major. Right: Big bright smiles shine from senior Tammy Kouba, senior Diane Hall, sophomore Cathy Reynolds, junior Tonda Turner, junior Tracey Nolan, junior Denise Lowry, after their clown routine at the homecoming game. Design and story by Charlene Dossey 55 Sacrifice by students wins two firsts As the cadence began, the Round Rock Dragon Marching Band prepared to assemble on the field. As they fell into attention, the announcer over the PA. began the halftime show, .. and now presenting the Pride of Drag- onland. This brought the crowd to their feet cheering the band on. The precision of the performance was due to the many hours of group and individ- ual practice that band members sacri- ficed for the program. Mr. Larry Jones, head band director, stressed that Round Rock band stu- dents are extremely talented and well trained, always performing to the best of their ability. With the beginning of the 1980-81 year, a new program developed in the band department. This new development was JV band. This new program was due to the increased enrollment in band. Both marching bands performed well in the non-U.l.L. contests. The var- sity band received second place for their performance with the Dragonettes in the Parade of the Champions held in Dallas. The JV band participated in the Westlake Marching Contest. Jones rel- ated that Round Rock accomplished what most schools in Texas can not touch, both marching bands receiving first divisions in U.l.L. competition. Top right: Senior Wade Kitts gives it all he's got. Center left: What else could I be doing on a Fri- day night'? Kevin Shive, sophomore, performs at the game. Center right: As the band waits for the judges' decision after their performance, drum major, Kent Cochrum, senior, looks on with confidence. Right: The band does more than toot their horns: they also root for the Dragons. Ph to by Lori Brinkley 'n fi S Z Q3 -1 O I 3 CO W SID 3 CJ. ,jd 'T' W5 mils., Right: The members of the flag section model their new corps uniforms as they cheer the football team. Center left: Karina Gee, Q95 shows Leslie Childress, Q95 where they are in the music, Center right: Even before boarding the bus, Sarah Maline, senior, still retains the B-E-A-T. Bottom left: While entertaining during a junior var- sity football game, JV band members prepare to assemble a new formation. Bottom right: Flashing a smile of relief, feature twir- ler, Valorie May, senior, finishes her pep rally per- formance. ,WWW 'lung- SE -q...,,,, -. Design and story by Cindy Chambers 57 VOEfOEA hast? come a longa way babyx VOEfOEA has come a long way baby. The organization used to be stereotyped as being for girls who wanted to be secretaries, but now the organization has changed. The club now prepares people for executive as well as secretarial jobs. Club officers are Regena Green treporterl, Dena Watson isecre- taryl, Holly Stafford itreasurert, Debbie Foster fvice presidentl, Sue Beer ipresidentl, Beth Vahn tparlia- mentarianj, and Diane Green Qvice presidentl. This year, two new teachers, Mrs. Chavez and Mrs. Kirkpatrick, were brought to the program. Their stu- dents did such things as help with the Jerry Lewis Telethon and assist needy families at Christmas. In February, the club attended con- test at Georgetown High School. Competing in accounting, general clerical, stenographic job interview, verbal communication, records man- agement and clerical typing. VCE! OEA is the business world of tomor- row. Top: ffrom left to rightl M. Martinez, B. Fisk, C, Zamarripa, Ft. Twowey, C. Davis, B. Marx. f2nd rowl: Mrs. Chavez, Mrs. Kirkpatrick, D. Foster, D. Green, L. Larcenaire. i3rd rowjz B. Smith, T, Flatlift, C. Sikkema, D. Barbay, L. Floberts, S. McLeavy, S. Pittman, O. Castillo, D. Burns. 14th rowl : J. Howard, H. Stafford, Ft. McGlothlin, L. Moreno, D. Toungate, S. Hester, D. Watson, C. Duff, K. Silverstriw, J. Brown. Center: Diane Stone, senior, concentrates on her typing. Right: Alison Smith, senior, tries to find the point of her work. Above: tfrom left to rightl Flegena Green, Dena Watson, Holly Stafford, Debbie Foster, Sue Beer, Beth Vann, Diane Green, VOEIOEA officers assemble before a monthly meeting. V , , , l it t i Q iii ifiW - jx - , t ff, ' WT? Top left: Dina Barbay, senior, typing a business letter. Top right: Mrs. Kirkpatrick, VOEfOEA sponsor, explains with a helping hand. Center left: Cathy Miliegan, senior, adds figures on her adding machine, as Julie Howard, senior, figures out a way to take a break. Left: Denise Samuelson, senior, accounts for her busi- ness before class. Above: Brenda Fisk, senior, finds out that it all balances out in the end. fd Design and story by Cindy Chambers 59 VOCT clubs are making future now V,O.C.T. tvocational Opportunities Clubs of Texasl is not just a place where young people participate in classes designed strictly for higher learning. lt is a place where students can get a practical knowledge of the real world. Through the C.V.A.E. tCoordinated Vocational Academic Educationl Cooperative and General Mechanics and Repairs I and Il, participants devel- oped interests in vocational areas and improved their Uwork promptability . They took part in V.O.C.T. competi- tions ranging from leadership and speaking to skill exhibitions. These classes, under the coordina- tion of Mrs. Becky Tarr and Mr. Will Stafford, were an aid for those with the desire to serve a purpose now. Center: John Blankenship develops his mechan- ical skill in GMR. Above: Lacey Hedrick is on the job at Kenrod Steel for CVAE. Far right: ln class and out, David Vedder prac- tices his work skills. Right: A GMR student polishes up tor a fine tin- ish. LL1 4: P U X I E C5 photo by Jimmy Tyrso w as ii, .yi -L ,Magi -I , , W.M,-W-- 'W , Niki.. N6 uiaiaw L my , aw 1- tl! Top: GMR members for 1980-81: fRow 13: Gabriel Alvarado, Martin DeLuna, Eddie Schumacher, Robert Correa, Sandy Delfinis lRow 23: Brian Johnson, James Pinget, Charles McGhee, Andreas Rupprecht, Kevin Davis, Edward Steiner, Phillip Cornego, Richey Woods, Mike Smith, Charles Drummond fRow 31: Greg Palermo, James Toungate, Robert Moreno, Brian Elzy, Jim Fox, Kevin Cook, Edward Balderas, Doug Taborn, Darrel Lackey fRow 43: Will Stafford, Kenny Tanguay fNot picturedlz Danny Whispell, John Blankenship, Jeffery Harp, Glenn lngram, Mark Mills Center: CVAE COOP members for 1980-81: Michele Savender, Tony Payne, Robert Torres, Christina DeLaCruz, Teresa Straw- bridge, John Vallejo, Sara Baker, Adell Curtis, Mrs. Tarr. fRow 21: Martin Juarez, Ruby Pierce, Lacey Hedrick, Blake Johnson, Anthony Alexander, Jerry Perry, Alonzo Blankenship fRow 35. David DeLaCruz, Andrew Ledesma, Manuel Escalante, Hardy Henderson, Tom Janes, Shawn Stroud, Phillip Farmer, David Vedder, fNot picturedjz Norma Muro, Gary Salazar, Sybil Che- nault, Bill Dickerson, Bonner Bankston, Joe Buneke, James Atkins, Barry Halliburton Above: A CVAE student seeks Mrs, Tarr's advice on a problem Left: Jim Fox grinds it out in GMR. Story by Janice Ciskeyf Design by Stacey Ponder 61 -. Staffs walk X the line Deadline was the one word that cre- ated terror in the hearts of the yearbook and newspaper staffers. When a dead- line struck, mass hysteria often followed. For the experienced newspaper staf- fers, deadlines hit every two weeks, as they strove for the UIL Distinguished Merit award for the third consecutive year. They had more news to cover than ever before, and they did it effectively. As for the yearbook staffers, the word deadline really hit home as they labored over something new for the Ftock - the spring yearbook. All but the editor, Sherrie Couch, were new to the game, but through attending summer workshops, they soon got the hang of it. They managed to produce a yearbook that competed for awards in both graph- ics and design. The 16 staff photographers were responsible for working with both news- paper and yearbook staffs and often gave much of their free time to get shots that staffers just had to have. Without the guidance of Caroline Glaser, none of what was achieved could have taken place. ' f . tes? . gig. .. i af' ., , is-N M af MMV W i it - A L... .. .rixai Top left: Spitfire staff members for 1980-81 were: tBottomJ: Brenda Daniels, Shelley Johnson, Leesa Fiowland, Michele Maudlin. tSecond rowj: Leanne Billings, Susan l-lenke, Julie Barrow, Anita Campbell, Pat Sullivant. iThird rowl 5 Joan Brown- rigg, Judy Hall, Julie Kleinkopt, Jean Polivka, l.ori Bowman, John Primm. iTopl: Chip Heath, Lauri Reese, Scott Parks, Above: ln order to meet their deadline, Fiose Perez and Kyle Robinson choose the best pictures to represent Student Life . Middle: Ad manager Billy Call, senior, conducts important yearbook business, Flight: Adviser Caroline Glaser and Dragon editor Sherrie Couch devise a new tactic for yearbook sales. tfk W , . or ' 1 rr-it Mm - ,N ,,,,. fs A W Q f 1 ii I W MY, ,F 'Il if-, 'E ...v 7 Nt 1. -a 41 H-'15, .X - Ang. Nh ft -N s... A .Q NY X. WW Photo by Karen Melton Above left: Senior Julie Barrow and Pat Sullivant, junior, finish a last minute layout for the Spitfire. Top: A good picture takes time and patience. Here, Chris Burlord, senior, captures just what he has been looking for - you! Middle: Spitfire and Dragon editors, Scott Parks and Sherrie Couch are found fishing for ideas. Above: Dragon staffers lor 1980-81 are, i Y l Cindy Chamber, Stacey Ponder, Janice Ciskey, Molly Collie, Charlene Dossey, Kyle Robinson, i B J Beverly Frank, Susan Johns, Sherrie Couch, Lavonne Lahr, Karen Kerr, Lori Baum, Rose Perez, and Cathy Roberts, Left: The photographers are cut-ups. Seen here are, iKneelingl : Jeff Graham. fSecond rowi: Head pho- tographer Craig Ledbetter, Lori Brinkley, Jeff Gra- ham, James Peters, Doug Fullerton, Matt Fteinke. 1Middle rowi: Scott Lawrence, Scott Clickk, Karen Melton, Troy Weatherly. fBack rowlz Claude Gar- rett, Chris Burtord. iNot shown because of assign- mentj : Jimmy Tyree, Joey Palmberg. Design by Stacey PonderlStory by Janice Clskey 63 Model UN, Historians look at past toward future From the dark ages to outer space, the Model UN and Jr. Historians were groups that dealt with history in some way or another. Model UN learned more about the nations' problems, and histori- ans explored new and exciting places. Jr. Historians were a close group of students who all wanted to gain more knowledge of the history in Round Rock and in the state. Nine members traveled to Enchanted Rock in October. The rock was a volcano that the Indians use to worship. Model UN's main purpose was to par- ticipate in a mock assembly of the actual United Nations and to familarize the students with problems the UN was facing. The students were given the countries India and Somolia to represent in the March 1981 Mock Assembly. Each delegation representing these countries acquainted themselves with the economic, political and cultural aspect of their country. They must also gain a knowledge of the foreign policies of their country as well as other coun- tries. After the members researched their countries, they met in Houston with stu- dents so that their country and resolu- tion could be discussed and passed by the General Assembly. Both the Model UN and Jr. Historians were indeed a group of young students trying to make themselves aware of historical problems and the surroundings in the world. Upper right: After looking through the Palm House Museum, junior Nancy Gilliam, junior Heather Shear and sponsor, Mr. Jeff Townsend take a few seconds to rest before journeying on to other sites. Center: Looking at the Nelson-Crier House in Round Rock, junior Nancy Gilliam, sponsor, Mr. Jeff Townsend and junior, Heather Shear realize that this is truly a beautiful site. Flight: Jr. Historians are, tlfirst rowt: J. Mitcham, B. Mahon, Y. Knesek, S. Ford, H. Shearand N. Gil- liam. fSecond rowl: J. Hughes, V. Fealy, B. Law' rence, S. Maline and J. Stankus. fThird rowli Sponsor J. Townsend, l. Cowan, E. Kays, A. Royer, H. Denison, E. Szendrey, B. Conroy and L. Lujan. 3!H 'Jl'fll9:l 1 O eu 'SU VXI DO I9 Nfl Photo by Craig Led -- ,-.,'i' ,,,'. 1- - W ,W A . ,. it Q . , ' V A Q ' ,gg T 3 . . Mas 'mv .mt in W, 'W' yew If W ' ,ig ' ,. ' ff A as 2 T Q pk, R its--.. ,kJ'bf , 'A .i SC' 5 f ra A f ,fp g 2.3-ie 'H :tg . LM, hx .tn . V ,H ,. i L 1 V V, , L d T. ii,, if 5 5 A 2 A e.... Q , e A T T. ,, T 'L V G H i it I I ......' an it si N av er 3 2 2 S 95 an K 3 H ...E JE! C 3 -x Upper left: Explaining the purposes of Model UN, Mr. Nort Seever tells his government class the advantages of joining this organization. Upper right: Seeing that the world is round, senior Julie Ann Hughes and senior Julie Fox try to find India. Lower left: Thinking about the resolution, sopho- more, Karen Alkire realizes that it has a good chance of being passed in the Mock Assembly in March. Right: Look out! l'll conquer the world. Paula Sweet, senior, takes a few minutes to show how powerful she is. Above: Model UN members are: flfirst rowj: H. Lip- scomb, R. Lee, J. Ryon, C. Rhodes and D. Burchers. fSecond rowl: I. Cowan, B. Brandon, B. Mahon, M. Carroll, J. Fox, M. Calloway and B. Ching. fThird rowj : M. Rowan, G. Griffth, C. Heath and E. Green. Design and story by Charlene Dossey 65 H I r 4 if I W W L RR vs W RR vs. l. Below: Excitement on the courts brings Varsity on RFI Vg, L the bench to their feet, Winier!Boys Varsity Basketball ...... i 1 V illus- Y 'W , ,ilzww x mm., .- A , T Y YQ, Q X ' X Q Above: Deven Richter, junior, concentrates before a ymgurgv free throw. ' Right: Round Rock Varsity 80-81: iLeft to rightjz Joe Paramo, Charles Koonce, Jeff Kaman, Joe Gadison, Craig Striegier, Deven Richter, Mark Gold. Jon Primm, Kevin Andrews, Tony Kisner, Jeff Car- penter. 7 5 fs. C ,fi e ii 'sm e 5 Q R tg W ,. M ,D x sv.azts','f?3 : N' C, s R - Qs R C 5 Ni N W i i if V J 'L, , ' ' A i1, ff , , gg Q Vk i 5 Kk I M , 1 ...M 6 CE ' Q' K Vyk ' gn? , K V--'lllllllu-nv , LL ,X 1' C as , -...,. ,,... , - photo by Craig Ledbetter I Z I LX 1! WAI i Ftock roundballers have rollercoaster season Varsity Basketball 80-81 had a tough time living up to the team of 79-80. Not that they weren't tough on the courts, it was just that every game could have gone either way. Too many games ended by a very few points and too many times the scale should have tipped in FtFi's favor. But Jan Jernberg's team, despite let- downs, stayed optimistic when they could havecthrown in the towel. lt isihard to ever think of Varsity ball as just a game . One of the best moments was in the first round defeat of Temple, ranked 7th in State. During that nailbiter, up through the final 50-47 outcome, the Dragons stayed tough and pressed right on through the dreaded 3rd quarter . 'Hikari A J V i .awww pm!-www in A 0t, 'fj5 'wAi J .nun N1 is is 1 'f 1 ci U t M 'fl l ing for two points. 5 Above: Craig Striegler, junior, puts the ball up as fel- -. low teammates and Temple look on. Above left: Senior Kevin Andrews goes up, prepar- Left: With precise ball-handling, Joe Paramo, senior, at-.F keeps a grip on the ball, 1 N D Dg ll DyM J.V. jokers go wild Anyone can tell you that there will never be a J.V. like that of 1980-81. lf someone happened to notice this bunch of crazies in the stands during a Varsity game and was told that they were the J.V., they probably would have laughed. Who could think these rowdy, mischievous, non-stop yell-leaders could play ball? But on the court, these jokers were wild . Unde- -1' 15 Y!! Above: An intense Coach Jernberg expresses his concern and doles out strategy during a time-out. Right: Varsity showed that even they could goof off. iLeft to rightjz The man with the legs - Koonceg The live crazies - Twig, Smok'n Joe, Stig, Richter, Kizzy, Innocent bystander - Pelos. feated in the first halt ot District play, J.V. knew their basketball. Steve Doering, who coached the 79-80 squad to the District Crown, and this year's J.V. basketball team meant serious business. Coach Doering is a rather quiet man on the bench, but he obviously has the knack. The guys respect their coach and trust his strategy. Below right: At the Killeen game, Jett Kaman, thinks about his next move as he watches Jeff C penter, sr,, sprawl on the court. Below left: Joe Gadison, sr., and Killeen teamma come to a halt and watch as Jeff Kaman goes up. WinterfBoys Varsity and J.V. Basketball Mswg, f at , t I on tts W 45. photo by James Pen emple 3 Qfgat' is ,' X . W W W W W W W 'K-..W,wu.....-u-a.......,,J as ig' ir W V pi, cgi 12 Q11 U 1 Q Above left: Trying to hide his embarrassment at a play on the court, Coach Covington covers his face with his hands. Above: J.V. Basketball 80-81 fFtow 13: Kenny Poole, jr., Blake Bailey, jr.: Todd LeMaster, ir.: John Pybus, jr.: William Wenthe, soph. iFlow 23 2 Lance Thames, ir.: Chuck Ballehr, jr.: Mike Clifford, jr., Joe Brown, soph.3 Scott Sodoma, soph.: Scott Osbahr, jr. Far left: Consistent free throw shots depend on con- centration and good form. Mike Clifford, jr., expresses his own style and form during a Richfield game. Left: Keeping a grip on the ball, Blake Bailey, jr., checks out the situation on the court. Bod fZ'LA!fx Design and story by Molly Collie 71 You me ff Aga! P77777-'O IQ? of 'lt - V., , N 7. in Uyfxgl fJ 'T'D4 4 Aww eu f me , 0.2 nm-W wwe! N ,J , t X0 Aff jr-:4-,gy , h'f9,lf,,i G0 C! AKA. 0' ,J jf! wus Q-of I-AFS S'V'f7J'Ufy- If .Ac affu I3 A602 . S U 1 f M 'G ju-fu nfyfy my photo by Craig Ledbetter Above center: Blake Bailey, jr., lets the ball go tor a tree throw. Above: Surrounded by the opponent, Mike Clifford, jr., gets through for a lay-up. Right: Coach Doering talks strategy with the J.V. in a time out. X755 CDO! cf Owe' fryr- .wwfff Hin! grew-f foef,'.,,j, 6,,,c,L,iA If rj: 6, W, AN, , MW Sophball: BB basketball sophomore style The whole purpose of having sopho- more teams was to allow all athletes a chance to gain playing experience. This year's team was the last sophomore bas- ketball team. With the opening of West- wood High School, sophomore teams in all sports will be discontinued. They will go on to provide strength and support for J.V. and varsity programs. The sopho- more team had a decent season this year and will end the era of sophomore teams on a good note. Also with the end of this year came the end of Bob Wilkes' coaching career at Bound Rock. Wilkes plans to devote his time now to his law practice. Below left: An anxious face looks towards the stands in a before game huddle. Below: Thadd Butler gets past Temple's defense and puts up a shot. Below bottom: Bill Baldwin and a Killeen player look intent on receiving a pass. ami-,,w,... ,, wr uv -1-f. 'P ., Sophomore 80-81: fLeft to righty CROW tj: Greg Osterman, Scott Richardson, Dave Dandeneau, Dar- ryl Ching, Ftovert Teets. tRow 25: Keith Meadows, Chris Milam, Thadd Butler, Mike Carothers, Denny Boles. tRow 33: Coach Bob Wilkes, Ron Price, Tim Lyons, Bill Baldwin, Mike Krueger. Design and Story by Molly Collie 73 Lady Dragons A great improvement in ability, determi- nation, and strength was shown by the 1980-81 Lady Dragons. Even though their district opponents still consisted of teams which were state ranked, the girls basket- ball team held its own. They finished the first half of the season tied for second place compared to 1979 when they fin- Below right: As senior Linda Juchniewicz looks for an open hole, she keeps the opposition from the ball. Below left: A look of intent concentration is evident dunk the opposition ished with a 1-13 record. The team consisted of seniors Leslie Buhler, Jean Polivka, Becky Bates, Tammy Kouba, Linda Juchniewicz, Jackie Ftobinson, and Janiece Gray. Five out of these seniors will try out for college ball. The team's four juniors were Deanna Wernli, DeLynne Bebee, Becky Fischer, and Ava Mercer. Mercer, the team's high- est rebounder and scorer, averaged 17.9 pts. per game, breaking the all time scor- ing record for both boys and girls. on 01133 Jean Polivka'sface. AW' Q ia .Mfr When asked what contributed to team's success, Coach Sandy Flora r lied, Everyone on the team contribu greatly but the girls were unpredictable was hard to know who to start beca one night they had a great game but next game they just couIdn't get together. Luckily I had many flexible pl ers to choose from. Basketball meant much more to Lady Dragons than shooting baskets z dribbling the ball. Basketball has help VVinterfGirls Varsity Basketball , 5' .L f Qi K Q 1113 Nr I Right: Another strategy is discussed during the Lady Dragons' team huddle. Above: Coach Sandy Flora stresses another play tactic with sophomore Debbie Ftiverkamp, H12, jun- ior Becky Fischer, 1120, and the remaining Lady Dragons. Z4 lx . .l me work with other people and to control my temperament, commented senior guard Leslie Buhler. Senior forward Linda Juchniewicz said basketball taught her about friendship and how to live with other people. Below left: Senior Janice Gray M323 effectively guards an opponent from Bryan. Below right: Senior Tammy Kouba M259 attempts to score two points as junior Deanna Wernli M149 goes in for a possible rebound. Bottom right: Coach Sandy Flora and part of the varsity team study the court while their teammates play. tan-num -Q-1... . .J -4-.0-Q Q il i , ..,.....a 'M -4' P' 5 , I 4. . A Q, W Q Q Q , Am p l N, ff dir. .fyw ki by Lori Brinkly Design and story by Beverly Frank 75 .--r-11 Cove Below left: While waitin for the next play to start, senior Tammy Kouba, 25, reflects on the previous play. if Below right: The 1980-81 Girls Varsity players are: ftst rowlz T. Kouba. 12nd rowj: L. Juncewicz, J. Brownrigg lmgr.l, J. Gray. 13rd rowj: D. Bebee, J. Polivka. 14th rowl: B. Burse, B. Dee tmgr.J, B. Bates, A. Mercer, D. Wernli, Coach Sandy Flora, A. Bebee fmgnl. l5th rowj: B. Fischer, L. Buehler. 16th rowl : J. Flobinson. Bottom: As the rest ot the players concentrate on the hoop, senior Jackie Robinson, 1330, shoots a tree throw. Basketball hard vvork, bul Basketball means: piled up homework, two hour bus rides, criticism from coaches, bad referees, eating at McDonalds after out of town games then getting home at midnight, always wearing maroon and white in practice, and two weeks off after a three and one half month season. So said junior Kim Gaddy. The word basketball brought different thought to each player's mind. Senior Jean Polivka thought of making long bus rides fun. Senior Becky Bates remem- bered receiving the Joan Baker aw given by the team to the most value player. Coach Linda Waggonner refleotec the JV season, I was happy with our : son mainly because the girls startec understand why to do certain things. I more satisfaction at the JV level in se- a defense done correctly than winnir game. However, Waggonner's re' tions can also include a winning seaso the team ended with a record of 11-O. Winterffiirls Varsity Basketball-lg ' 1' A' A .ff if . 5 ff 3 ti... Z , 'llll fm, ii'.r'i r O rf .L f,,Af0.f X 4 Q ll n, 0 fy, worth it ww right: Unity is important in all sports, as evi- :ed in the JV team's huddle. iw center: Sophomore Debbie Riverkamp, 030, as for a basket while junior Elizabeth Byrum as for the best. Jw left: Byrum, 325, tries for a basket, but her onent interferes. :om left: The 1980-81 JV 1 team: ll.eft to rightlz iaddy, N. Brown, D. Ftiverkamp, J. Lunsford, J. f, C, Christian, E. Byrum, M. Gilbert, S. Garret, roves, Coach L. Waggonner. :om ri ht: Ho e and concentration show on the . 9 p of junior Nancy Brown, 312. The . 2 1 JV'1 District Recbifdxx Wont WON WOU WON won, won' won ' won won won won ay- sfsw -is K photo by James Roberts y ,.V. J , Ma swf' i JM Hz, it 3 .1 -was . K E. Design and story by Beverly Frank 77 Two JV's build for future teams A major change for JV basketball was made this year because of the building of Westwood High School. Instead of having a JV and sophomore team, there were two JV teams. This helped build a strong basketball program for both Round Rock and Westwood. At the end of the season both teams were united into one JV team. The JV I team finished with 11 wins and 0 losses. Aiding the team's success were the two leading scorers Elizabeth Byrum and Debbie Riverkamp. Helping defen- sively were Kim Gaddy, Lee-Ann Groves, and Cheri Christian. Besides improving their skills, the JV I ladies improved emotionally. According to Coach Linda Wagonner, lf you don't play together and unseifishly, then you can't win. Junior Kim Gaddy agreed, The most important thing I learned was, to have a good season you have to play as a team. For the JV Il team 1980-81 was a year of learning new skills and how to play as a team. All of our team learned how play better and get along with each oth on and off the court, said junior Moi Curtis. Although the team ended the seas: with a 4-7 record, this year was full accomplishments. The team played mai varsity and JV teams instead of soph more teams. According to Coach Jeanne Cleckler, took some time for the team to improv The ladies started their season slow ai WinterfJ.V. Girls Basketball I in art 'fm Below right: Junior Jackie Lunsford 13449 tries her best to get the ball to a teammate. Below left: Coach Linda Wagonner and part of the J.V. 2 team watch from the bench. Center left: After completing a tough pass, junior Susan Garrett, 1343, slides on the court. Bottom right: The 1980-B1 JV 2 team is: f1st row, I. to r.j: M. Elam, A. Pennington jcaptainj, D. Buch- man. i2nd row, I. to r.J: V. Sprowl, P. Campbell, L. Hedrick fcaptainl, M. Curtis. W. French. tNot pic- turedj : G. Williams. M sluggish, but they came back by getting tougher under the basket, more aggres- sive, and started playing their type of ball game, she said. The future looks bright for girls basket- ball at the Bock. Coach Cleckler com- mented, The JV ll team demonstrated much character and I am very proud of the effort displayed in their games and the tenacity demonstrated by each one of these young ladies. Below left: A good strategy is important to a successful team. Coach Linda Wagonner explains another point of play. Below right: Junior Jackie Lunsford, H1443 goes for two as her opponents wait for the results. Bottom left: As junior Susan Garrett Uf43l drib- bles towards the center court, junior Martha Gil- bert, 13242, runs to the basket for a pass. Bottom center: Junior Kim Gaddy tli34l shows her perfect form as she shoots a lay-up. Bottom right: Concentration is very important for Elizabeth Byrum C0253 when she shoots free throws. ,M ,,,,,, ,J 43, J t t,t st -l'31ifrii7 , photo by Lori Brinkley I Ftp.,- 1- . TTWQ Humanities add creativity The language of art and the art of lan- guage became an important part for National Art Honor Society and Quill and Scroll members. Both of these honorary clubs helped broaden students' knowledge either artis- tically or journalistically. Not just anyone could join these clubs because both had special requirements. For the NAHS, a member had to be enrolled and maintain an 85 average in an art class. To join Ouill and Scroll, a mem- ., VVinterfNat' .J Us Upper left: Hanging her picture up inthe administra- tion building, junior Connie l-larshbarger publicizes her painting of a little boy. Upper right: The 1980-81 National Art Honor Soci- ety members are: tFirst rowl: C. Hair, C. Harshbar- ger, M. Reed, K. Slezak, T. Keller, C, Schaal, P, Wysocki and R. Cassell. jSecond rowl: P. Hill, R. Simpson, T. Vogel, C. Pasterchik, sponsor, K. Hunter, K. Holdaway, O. Castillo, L. Morrison, J. Garza, C. Kelley and S. Ford. Above: Teaching art for the enrichment program at Deepwood Elementary School, Terri Keller, NAHS president, looks at a 5th graders art drawing. Right: Fixing her troll in the administration building, junior Cathy Hair is a talented artist with a very cre- ative mind, . AMB, V 1. ' .il ber had to be in the top one-third ofthe class and have at least one semester of journalism publication experience. NAHS members kept a current display of art work in the classroom, hallways, library and principals office. They also exchanged ideas, art and exhibits with other chapters. Artists presented a Christ- mas and Valentine's Craft Show. Some NAHS members taught 3rd and 5th graders art at Deepwood Elementary School. ln addition, junior Paula Hill was l Art Honor Soc. - Quill picked for the National Scholastic . Award. NAHS officers were Terri Keller, Pre dent, Pam Wisocki, Vice-Preside Rebecca Cassel, Secretary, Cindy Sci sal, Treasurer, Connie Harshbarger, S dent Council Representative, and Ma Reed, Chairman of Awards and Ce mony. Quill and Scroll members' main proji was working with the Ninth Grade Cen and area middle schools to further int St Scroll est in and knowledge of journalism. To accomplish this task, they sponsored a Write-A-Thon. Quill and Scroll was a good way for newspaper and yearbook staffs to share ideas and have some fun. Members also played an important roll in getting recruits for next year. Quill and Scroll officers were Leanne Billings, Presidentg Jean Polivka, Vice- President, Cindy Chambers, Secretary, Lori Baum, Treasurer, and Charlene Dos- sey and Susan Johns, Student Council Representatives. if ,S JR P' -451 r .jg , - 'gp aff, R :hoto by Chris Burtord .age-Z r 'TP 'Nt f L , enum, Q ' fr 7 'K 51-oe. , V Upper left: Planning for the Thursday's Quill and Scroll meeting, Caroline Glaser, sponsor, and Leanne Billings,president, chat about the Write- A-Thon in February. Upper right: Trying to meet the big day, year- book deadline, senior Beverly Frank, Quill and Scroll member, works diligently on a soccer spread. Right: The 1980-81 Quill and Scroll members are: fFirst rowl 1 Molly Collie, Susan Johns, Sher- rie Couch, Bose Marie Perez and Brenda Daniels. iSecond rowl: Anita Campbell, Leanne Billings, Cindy Chambers, Lori Baum, Jean Polrvka and Kyle Floblnson. tThlrd rowl: Julie Kleinkopf, Beverly Frank. Charlene Dossey and Stacey Ponder. Design and story by Char fd, lene Dossey 81 Let the good t Gymnastics is usually a popular sport with the girls, but only recently have boys found an interest in this sport. ln the past few years, enrollment for boys has increased, but this year had the largest number. This year was the first for Coach imes roll , varsity and J.V. girls had 5 wins and no losses. The interest in gymnastics is increasing because it is such a good sport to keep in shape and it develops the cardio-vascular system. Coach Haney feels its turnout will increase even more in the next few years. Brandy Haney. Under her guidance, both Below left: Showing proper balance requires a deal of strength. Here is Cheri Wilson, soph., i beam. Below:Charles Bledsoe, Jr., works out on the lei bars. Bottom right: New to BR gymnastics team, Sl Perry exhibits her form in vault. WinterfBoys and Girls Gymnastics 'l ! ' ' FE .,,, V K s 1 A-,,,..,.,.,-W-M T Above: RR Boys Gymnastics 80-81: fLeft to rightl: Bledsoe, A. Johnson, T. Farmer, T. O'Brien, Coach B. Nelms, S. Betts, D. Lee, D. England, G. O'Laugh- Haney, T, Mertins. lin, J. Maclair, J. Phillips, J. Aton, Fi. Robinson, C. 2 ., photo by Randy Hashem Boys -- No Wins: 2 Losses Varsity girls - 5 Wins: No Losses J.V. girls - 5 Wins: No Losses Below left: RH J.V. 80-81: lLeft to rightji T. Denni' son, P. Barrinau, S. Perry, J. Barbini, D. Flynn, M. Stelly, D. Duet. 1BaokJ: C. Struble, K. Richy, Coach Haney, N. Sproull. Below right: During practice, T. O'Brien works on his pommel horse form, Bottom left: Coach Haney really gets in to the act. Here, with Cheri Wilson, she is caught off guard on the beam. 1 ft. 3- , l is 'S' J 2 2. VV . ...,,, ' Q.-.-1 Above: RR Varsity Girls 8Oe81: tLelt to rightl llfrontl: K. Richy, Coach Haney, C. Struble. tOn beaml: K. Coad, C. Michey, C. Sanders, K. Hagel, S. Nordstrom, C. Wilson, J. McNelly. Design and story by Molly Collie 83 Top left: Rosemary Hattrup, junior, takes 4 break while trying to conclude her thoughts. Top right: Benny Lawrence, junior, demon strates that public speaking is not so bad. Bottom left: Todd Mayfield, sophomore, ani Mary Carroll, senior, rehearse their presentation diligently. Bottom right: tFrom left to rightl : B. Lawrence L. Rowland, Y. Knesk, D. Voss. t2nd rowl: .. Knight, T. Mayfield, D. Burchers, R. Hattrup. 1 3,6 4 6 - X Speakers, ent We have many enthusiastic and tal- ed students in speech, Mrs. Marilyn erson, speech teacher, said. peech involves several forms ot oral wmunication, including interpersonal wmunication, group discussion, rates, oral interpretation of prose or :try and a variety of drama oriented sentations such as improvisations. husiastic and talented Top left: Mary Carroll, senior, and Kent Farrell, grad- uate, show other club members the way the Speech club really is at the beginning of the school year. Top right: Four score and . . Mary Carroll, sen- ior, explains her point. Bottom left: Benny Lawrence, junior, uses a prop to enhance her speech, Bottom right: Yvonne Knesk, junior, jumps up in dis- gust after a debate, 'Q ,N,4YZ1 X f r ' . 1 s , V S ,Qi su 8 1 1 Q fx :m,A rsi Design and Story by Cindy Chambers 85 Ambition knows no boundsg minoritieil One Halloween, members of the Mexi- can American Club sponsored a haunted house at Anderson Mill Elementary School. The kids became scared as the members created a scary time. One highlight of the event was when a little i'victim approached Maria Muro, who was in a box with her head sticking out. He got scared and in self defense hit her. ln response, she stood up with her box and came to life, and the little rascal took off like lightning. Being a small club, they had a better chance of becoming closer, stronger and more unified. They met on the first and third Thursday of each month to become more aware of problems that dealt with Mexicans in Round Flock. A Christmas party for the underprivi- leged children was hosted by the mem- Winter f Mexican American f Afro American bers who worked with the community aff way they could. 0 Mexican American officers were Oligg Castillo, presidentg Danny Deluna, viii presidentg Cynthia Zamarripa, secrete and Mark Balderas, treasurer. O Another ethnic group was the AVN American Club, which was set up in 19tl and has worked toward a better und. standing of black American needs in t J s ! E 5 ja' Q H tml' ltrtt .... .H--..w ,Q .. .. I '02 , W , ..,. ..h, . r Upper left: Mexican American Club for 1980-81: M. DeLuna, J. Delgado, Y, Alvarado, D. DeLuna, S. Carlin, O. Castillo, J. Hernandez, Fi. Perez, M. Bald- eras, M. Cruz, C. Zamaripa and K. Nava. Upper right: Getting ready for the Christmas party for the underprivileged children, sophomore Janet Hernandez, senior Rose Marie Perez and senior Joe Delgado began to blow up balloons and got things organized. Above: Dedication, responsibility and good leader- ship were the qualities that made Oliva Castillo a good club president. Right: All right, Simon says, put your right hand up, Rose Marie Perez plays Simon Says with children at the Christmas party. Photo by Jeff Gr A break in rehearsals gives Kenda Stallings a chance to play for a private audience. Above right: Christina Marquez, senior, tries to hold back senior Leesa Rowland in the production of The Effects of Gamma Rays on Man-in-the-Moon Marigolds. Above: Ford Ainsworth, instructor, gives directions on how it should be done. Right: Drama students are: CFlrst rowl: Leesa Row- land, Angela Vaticalos, Julia Jones, Pat Brewer, Christi Perry, Kim Riley. lSecond rowl: Derek Jones, Julieanne Hughes, Lisa Lujan, Janine Vetere, Susan Miller, Mari Ramirez, Tami Velie, Eva McDaniel, Christina Marquez, Cissy Carlin, Kenda Stallings. lThlrd rowl: Janet Keller, Scott Tappan, David lnman, Margene Moon, Blake Johnson, Mike Stovall, Jeff Barringer, Lesa Searcy, Shan Souter, Glenn Murphy. Design and story by Janice C skey 87 Ambition knows no bounds: minorities One Halloween, members of the Mexi- can American Club sponsored a haunted house at Anderson Mill Elementary School. The kids became scared as the members created a scary time. One highlight of the event was when a little victim approached Maria Muro, who was in a box with her head sticking out. He got scared and in self defense hit her. ln response, she stood up with her box and came to life, and the little rascal took off like lightning. Being a small club, they had a better chance of becoming closer, stronger and more unified. They met on the first and third Thursday of each month to become more aware of problems that dealt with Mexicans in Round Rock. A Christmas party for the underprivi- leged children was hosted by the mem- Winter f Mexican American f Afro American Q. Q 5 . . x,.. Q 5 5 if Y Q in .3 art? bers who worked with the community ai way they could. Mexican American officers were Oli' Castillo, president, Danny Deluna, vii president, Cynthia Zamarripa, secreta and Mark Balderas, treasurer. Another ethnic group was the A' American Club, which was set up in 19 and has worked toward a better undi standing of black American needs in t i ry. I V-h, 7' Wrqgi , 3 rt.. T .... .... - .ig .fa-.vi -as.. . - ' ' 'Jg-1. If Upper left: Mexican American Club for 1980-81: M. DeLuna, J. Delgado, Y, Alvarado, D. DeLuna, S. Carlin, O. Castillo, J. Hernandez, Fi. Perez, M. Bald- eras, M, Cruz, C. Zamaripa and K. Nava, Upper right: Getting ready for the Christmas party for the underprivileged children, sophomore Janet Hernandez, senior Fiose Marie Perez and senior Joe Delgado began to blow up balloons and got things organized. Above: Dedication, responsibility and good leader- ship were the qualities that made Oliva Castillo a good club president, Right: All right, Simon says, put your right hand up, Rose Marie Perez plays Simon Says with children at the Christmas party. Q. 'W' I Photo by Jeff G12 reach out community. lt was developed because there were not any black teachers on campus, and this way the students had someone to talk to if they had any prob- lems. Although there were not any black teachers, members of the Afro American met every Thursday with Joe Lee Johnson to discuss their problems. He was like a father to them, because he had been meeting and talking with them ever since middle school. He wanted them to feel like they had someone to turn to it things just didn't go right. We feel that we aren't given an equal opportunity by the student body. All we want is to prove ourselves and be given a chance to be as important as any other student in the school, To prove this we worked toward going to Houston, Theresa Jackson, senior Afro American explained. Seniors in the Afro American Club took the club more seriously than the under- classmen but everyone expressed hisfher views on any subject matter, and was considered special and unique. A y pn-N,r as bers. li Upper left: Giving their views about the trip to Houston, junior Christine Jackson and senior Whitney Woods said it would be a lot of fun and a good opportunity Upper right: Students look forward to their meeting so they can unite as one Flight: Every Thursday, Joe Lee Johnson discusses issues with his club mem' Above: Afro American Club for 1980-8i. fFirst rowji M Fowler, D. Sourile, C Jackson. D. Cairo, R Mercer, L Jackson, R Ateiner, T McClinton. lSecond . rowi: A. Blankenship, V. Jenkins, D Jackson, J Gadison, D Blankenship, D ' If Heiskal and R Woods Tiesigr B9 They split time between school, work The song 'Makin' lt , describes exactly what members of the FHA! HERO organization were doing. They were managing their time between school and work. FHA!!-IERO is derived from the Home Economics Cooperative Education program, which allowed stu- dents to attend school halt a day and work halt a day. Critter bells and stuffed animals were sold in order to earn money to attend the organization's state meeting, and sponsor an employers' banquet. Also, during the Christmas season they partic- ipated in the Toys for Tots program. Often a reason for not turning in an assignment could have been, Katie, at the day care center ate it, or I thought it was a napkin and gave it to a cus- tomer. We sometimes cannot accom- plish everything in one day because of lack ot time, but these students were makin' it. Top: Working at Early Lifehood Center keeps sen- ior Carla Graves busy. Center right: Miss Prissy Jones finds time to smile for the camera while reviewing a students work schedule. Far right: Free at last, seniors Melva Fowler and Teresa Rice relax after work at Trinity Lutheran Home. Right: Melissa Cruz, junior, is a true i-l,E.B.'er, PtbKaMl Ama Eli-I aoanfou 1'1- 'Y , . ,ef ,Y , FW tw by ,qw ,, X. ass? ,QLQ Thrgb QAME5 ei' Wynne n zffifr wg ,XV '09 . A '-st' if 'Ii mi 'Qin-,.. T 'Hn-... P Jr vs Top left: Talking to a student's employer is Mrs. Debbie Chase, sponsor. Top right: Taking care of one of her friends is Deanna Kelley, junior, nurses aide, at Trinity Lutheran Home. Left: Hamburgers, salads, french fries, candy? These people can help you, Debbie Sourlle, Sonic Drive ln, Lorl Garcia, Stuckey's3 Pam Thomas, Dairy Queen, and Sarah Moreland, 4 Chisolm Trail, Above: Kellie Adams, senior, finds her hands full at Early Llfehood Center, Middle left: T980-Bl l-lEROfHECE: lFrorn lell to rlghtj. D. Sourlle, L. Garcia, C. Graves, L. Brown, S. Telander, J, Gurlrng, S Moreland, N. Harper, M. Vrana. D Light. 12nd rowj I T. Goodwin, C Roote, T. Rice, K, White, B Smith. P McPherson, L, Markert, S, Shewmaker, K, Hrxon, T Bradley l3rd rowi D. Genfry, A. Tidwell, Rhonda Holley, Flobrn Holley, M Fowler, L. Nissen, M. Cruz, D. Kelley, M McDumott. B, Tomilson, B. Currrptorr, D. Raulie. Design and story by Cindy Chambers 91 Top left: VICA-ICT Members for 1980-81: tFrom left to rightjz Raymond Swoda, Scott Marx, Sheri San- ders, Mr. Morrison, Vicki Stewart, Lin Davis, Jeff Cooke. lSecond rowi: Wesley Moerbe, Terry Kroeker, Neil Hill, Terrell Williams, Philip Carrozza, Pete Land, Dan Linder, Mike Wallin. tThird rowj: David Wall, Jimmy Holder, Jerry Jacobson, Eddie Camp, Roger Pyle, Ken Phillips, Edward Steen, Lor- anne Wolfe, Debbie Leasman. tFourth rowl: Jerry Bryan, Keith McCarley, Tom Kroeker, Tom Bohan- non, Randy Sledge, Randy Stuart, Jon Wiseman, Cris Reyes, and Jeanette Worthey, WinterfVlCA-ICT!Electroni Top right: Philip Carrozza, senior, reads over his homework assignment before the end of class, Above: Mike Wallin, junior, and Ken Phillips pay attention in class, while going over an assignment. Above right: Officers were Raymond Swoda, Scott Marx, Vicki Stewart, Sheri Sanders, Lin Davis, and JeffCooke. Right: At a meeting, Scott Marx and Wesley Moerbe, juniors, listen attentively to information about service projects. x VICA-lCT tvocational Industrial Clut of America - Industrial Cooperatii Trainingl, prepares students to uni industrial and technical education. Of' cers were president, Lin Davis, Vice-pres dent, Andy l-laggstrom, secretary, Sher McKee, treasurer, Mike Walling parliame tarian, Jett Cooke, reporter, Scott Mar sergeant-at-arms, Raymond Swodag ar District officers, Vicki Stewart and She Sanders. The VICA-ICT district contest was he CS he Industrial world gives everyone shook March in San Antonio while the state aeting was held during April in Dallas. The club participated in a collection for rebral palsy and also in outstanding lb of Texas competition. Electronics completed several projects oughout the year, including collecting iminum to raise money for contest and sisting local electronic firms. The area contest was March 6-7 and z state meeting in April. A lot of time. ort, and hard work went into raising money for the club's trip to San Antonio, stated Mr. Dedear, club sponsor. The club's officers were president, Wal- ter Payne, vice-president, Boyd Friesen- hahn, treasurer, Glenn Willis, scribe, Mark Jordang reporter, John Heiserg and ser- geant-at-arms, Kip Ridenour. Top left: Testing the voltage of an adding machine, James Carlin, senior, and Thomas Craig, sopho- more, complete a group project. Top right: lt may not be a jigsaw puzzle, but the task seems the same to Chad Morphew, senior, who puts the pieces of this television together. Middle left: Electronics members lor 1950-81: fFrom left to rightj: Jeff Beil, Mike Faulk, Glenn Willis. Robert Rodriquez, Nathen Sams, Mr Dedear, iSecond rowj: Kip Ridenour, Mike Schriber, Dana Sams, Walter Payne, John Heiser, Martin Russell, Alex Hale, Robert Leder- men, Chad Morphew, Eugene Martinez tThird rowj: John Honaker, Mark Jordan, Dennis Bruhn, Boyd Friesenhaun, Christi Merritt, Dwayne Harty, Larry Scott, Brett Platzer, Thomas Craig, Bryan Dupree, James Carlin, and James Baum. Bottom: Now if l connect the white wire with the black wire what will happen? asks Robert Leder- men, junior. Right: No music? Mr, Dedear, electronics teacher, repairs a stereo in a classroom demonstra- tion, all 'MXN sins, it gil fli EVN XXV' f ish.. A'-1-vis it 1 'tx li '5:Al: . - i . ...tl ' A A vssf CHL Scott Click W 7 I E Y f Q V . N .im Design and story by Cindy Chambers 93 The Good Hands People: buildersfmechanic A student doesn't take Auto Mechan- ics just to work on his car three hours a day, stressed Richard I-liese, Auto Mechanics instructor. Talmon Jackson, Building Trades instructor, said of stu- dents in his class, I really admire these guysg they are going after something in this school that will last the rest of their lives. The students involved in Building Trades were talented. People don't give 5... ...M --.... ,, ', .- Top right: Seniors Mike McLaughlin and James Cmerek take time out to smile at the camera. Top: Rotating a crank shaft is no problem for junior Todd Kelgen. Above: An auto mechanics student searches for the right wire jiggle. Right: The Auto Mechanics students for 80-81 are, tFirst rowj: Mike Huckabee, Brad Reames, Troy Prewitt, Mike Metzner, instructor Richard Heise. tSecond rowjz Jim Davis, Phil Davidson, Kieth Lin- dell, Edward Thomison, Lara Newborg, John Cox, Bobby Arnold, David Worden, Roland Ramirez, David Worthey, Brian Dees, Kevin Brant, David McCarIey. tThird rowj: Todd Kellgen, Anthony DeFinis, Greg Testerman, James Cmerek, Darrell Bounds. tFourth rowj: Mike McLaughlin, Steve Tar- ver, Jimmy Tyree, Mike LeCates, James Johnson, Joe Slagh, Kevin Buchnan. us much recognition. They don't realize how much we do, commented junior Bill Gravell. Jackson predicted that about half of those who participated in district VICA fvocational Industrial Clubs of Americai competition would advance to state. Houses and garages built by the hands of Building Trades students stand all over Austin, the most recent being that of Ruth Bengtson, school secretary. The Auto Mechanics department found that not only guys were mechan 1980-81 brought Lara Newborg, ser into Auto Mechanics I. l'd mentio that I thought Auto Mechanics woulc interesting and someone dared me take it. I guess you could say I got in c dare. Lara finds it a good outlet for energy and feels more girls would ber from the course since so many drive t own cars. How do the guys feel? ' she's just one of us. Winter - Auto Mechanics f Building Trades Photo by Jimmy Tyree. 424195, ook to future Auto Mechanics' pet project for 80-81 as a raffle of an El Camino they repaired t their own, and Building Trades sold ewood for their fund raiser. Both Auto Mechanics and Building ades were a part of the vocational apartment that gave direction in career evelopment, or at least a little practical, 'eryday knowledge. ght: Daniel Geraci, sophomore, measures up to e in Building Trades, ww Q0 ,za 1 sttitifiiiittiill -fa fig MW ..,,' ff , -,,. 753,325 , , Q is -ii- A Upper left: Hammering provides a good outlet for Building Trades ll student George Muir's frustra- tions. Top: Last minute adjustments are made by Mr. Jackson before work begins, Above: Charles Birdwell, sophomore, takes a break from the normal routine. Left: Building Trades I students for 80-81 are, tFront rowjz Doug Dupree, Marc Barron, Floy Stewart, Bill Gravell, Frank Nichols, instructor Talmon Jackson. tOn the ladderi: Kevin Stockton, Charles Birdwell. tOn the roofi: Darrell Paterson, Jay Lotland, Larry Williams, Daniel Geraci. Design and Story by Janice C skey 95 Student CouncilfPac represent students Striving to bring out the best in all I love it! Being on PAC gives me an opportunity to give my thoughts and opin- ions on major issues and decisions that face our school, sophomore PAC mem- ber Katy Brewer said. Principals Advisory Committee's main purpose was to advise Principal George Bujnoch on student body concerns from the different group of representatives from each grade plus the Student Council officers. PAC itself maintains a cross sec- tional representation between the admin- istration and students. While PAC discussed issues like closed campus, the prom and having sniff dogs to sniff out drugs, everyone got a chance to express hisfher views about that cer- tain subject matter. lt was basically a way for the principal and students to discuss problems that concern the student body. Each year PAC gains four new sopl mores and loses four seniors but with 1 sophomores the committee gained nr ideas and issues that could be discusse The Student Council, made up of re resentatives from every class and clt plus the seven officers, provided a de sion making body for the school. awards leadership opportunities for 1 officers and the members, Mrs. Barbz Winter f Student Council f PAC - QM Upper right: Student Council officers are, tFront rowl: Jennifer Laymon, reporter: and Maureen Cal- loway, vice president. tSecond rowi : Shannon Har- ris, treasurerg Scott Parks, presidentg and Lucy Konop, secretary. tBack rowtz Sherrie Couch, par- liamentarian: and Sandy Whitlow, assistant secre- tary. Upper left: Mum! That sure sounds like a good idea to have a turkey legs contest. Sophomore Andrea Beebe smiled at that idea. Right: Discussing a problem that dealt with the school, junior David Guthrie, senior Jeff Staton and Senior Tammy Kouba try to come up with a solution. Above: PAC members are tFirst rowj : C, Johnson, D. Orr, J. Staton, T. Kouba, D. Guthrie, R. Perez and L. Konop. tSecond rowt: S. Harris, D. Bruhn, T. Jackson, S. Parks, G. Bujnoch and K. Brewer. tBack rowi : L. Rutherford and M. Calloway. .... - WE . W... .W T A rueger, Student Council sponsor, icplained. Scott Parks, president, Maureen Callo- ay, vice president, Lucy Konop, secre- iryg and Shannon Harris, treasurer :tended a summer camp sponsored by axas Association in Seguin. The camp elped the four officers prepare for the ear's activities and gave them a chance i get ideas for new projects. lt also aided them in becoming better leaders and gaining more responsibility. In January, these officers also attended a state coun- cil meeting in Dallas. To start off the school year, Student Council conducted leadership workshop for all interested club and class officers. For the rest of the school year, the Coun- cil's main projects were orientation, Homecoming and Beauty Review. They also provided assemblies and other events for the student body. The main purpose of the Council was to represent all clubs and classes on campus and try to foster leadership and 'cooperation among them. 439' -.r '9 P' : Upper left: Learning to be better leaders, the Stu- dent Council provided a leadership workshop forthe club officers. Above: Being Student Council officers, Scott Parks, presidentg and Shannon Harris, treasurer, are also members of PAC which enables them to express their views on certain subject matters. Right: Student Council members are, tlfirst rowj 1 S. Parks, M. Calloway, L. Konop, S. Harris, S. Whitlow, S. Couch and J. Laymon. iSecond rowj: P. Hill, T. Hunter, T. Velie, B. Daniels, H. Shear, P. Wilson and S. Sanders. iThird rowj: B. Krueger, sponsor, R. Ontreros, M. Ramirez, J. Mitchum, L. Kinningham, C. Schawartz, T.Fisher, K. Brewer and B. Moon. iFourth rowj: C. Heath, D. Collman, R. Sledge, K. Pence, J. Hayes, L. Rutherford, A. Blankenship, C. Chambers, A. Hunn and A. Alexander. ilfifth rowj: E. Green, A. Bebee, A. Goldman, T. Nolan, T. Cau- sey, C. Duff, K. Field and L. Baum. Design and story by Charlene Dossey 97 FTAXTAK give experience Students get insights into being teachers It you have six apples and take away three apples, how many apples do you have left? This might be a question that a Future Teacher of America would ask a group of six year olds. FTA was an organization that will help students learn the trade of being a teacher. Mrs. Cecilia Robertson, FTA sponsor, said that the RPEA gave a schol- arship to one ofthe seniors in the chapter. Winter f TAK f FTA The members in the club were ushers at college night in December and on Valen- tines Day they sold candy grams. The officers for the club were, Terri Fin- ley, president, Karen Poole, vice presi- dent: Susan Mcleavy, secretary-treasurer, Lige Anne Taylor, reporterg Carol O'Con- nor and Julie Stearner, historian and Paula Hill and Laura Kinningham, Student Council Representatives. lf a student had ever thought of beco ing a teacher, the TAK program enab them to get an insight of what it was ree like to be a teacher. it was an elect course offered to juniors and seniors cl templating a teaching career. A student might say to himself, tear ing is a snap. A teacher's job was: teach the students the course and tol that they assigned work, gave tests at l X Upper right: TAK aids are, tFirst rowj: Fl. Stuart, S. Mcl.eavy, Ft. Gunn, B. Moore, B. Koehl, G. Williams, S. Mooreand L. Eckert. tSecond fowl: M. Hundley, L, Payne, P. Henry, C. O'Connor, V. Stuart, J. Heck- man, D. Fiendon, E. Murray, K. Swaim, T. Finley, C. Gregg and Mrs. .loan Hall, sponsor. Upper left: O.K.! You can be the Captain ofthe kick- ball game. Jaquetta Heckman, TAK aid, assists in teaching P.E. at Deepwood Elementary. Right: You are doing just fine on your homework. If you need any help, l will be glad to help you. Shari Maynard, TAK aid, helps teach an English class at Deepwood Elementary. 2 ., ., , K-,Mi -,A ax.. .sf - - Pr- tt., I tt at 1 is A ' new .. A ' u-S'xf.s.,,. A six- tg. xy A ' ,gs , x-fees ns. t.-,.,. india- ,AH .' t ,. r 4 ..-t. T A A it 1.4.44 up -... Photo by chris i I i graded papers. Well, it sounds pretty easy but Kim Swim, TAK aide said, Teaching is a lot more than that. You need to be able to have patience, work and commu- nicate with students and try to handle problems in a reasonable way. Many stu- dents don't realize how hard it really can be teaching students. l teach two bilingual students. At times, l find teaching them to be frustrating since they can't understand English very well. I try to keep my patience with them and help them out in any way I can. I find teaching rewarding and l really love it. Many of the TAK aides said that this program was a super one that had helped them to become better at teaching and find out what the duties and responsibili- ties of a teacher were. TAK aides teach Monday through Thursday at nearby elementaries and Round Rock Middle School. On Friday the TAK aides attended a seminar class with Mrs. Joan Hall, TAK supervisor for the club. upcoming activities, tw!! Upper left: One, two, three, twenty dollars. Susan McLeavy, treasurer, counts the membership dues Upper right: In her first year to sponsor FTA, Mrs. Ceilia Robertson talks to the members about Right: FTA members are, fFirst rowl: Terri Finley, Cecilia Robertson, sponsor, Juli Stearns and Carol O'Connor. tSecond rowj: Lige Anne Taylor, Karen Poole, Paula Hill and Susan McLeavy. Above: Mrs. Robertson gives information to Terri Finley, president, and Karen Poole, vice president, about what should be discussed at the meeting. Design and Story by Charlene Dossey 99 Right: FFA officers for 1980-81 were: Melllsa Madsen, Bobbi White, Scott Click, Gary Ber- glund, Pete Grandjean, and Chuck Fretwell. Below: FFA members for 1980-81: iLett to rightj: J. Hill, J. Wood, T. Fisher, T. Peterson, L. Stewart, K. Mistelt, W. Stark, D. Parker, S. Telan- der, K. Adams, T. Bradley. QRow 25: D.Huddle- ston, S. Dallmeyer, G. Bena, M. Wnited, L. Allo- way, B. Tully, J. O'Sickey, W. Henderson, P. Cortez, D, Nash, D. Ehrlich. lFlow 33: O.Rost, J. Rhyan, R. Stark, J. Snodgrass, G. Dees, T. Ste- koll, G. Parker, P. Walden, C. Walden, CROW 43: T. Kroeker, J. Taylor, N. Binham, R. Ontiveros, G. Allred, D. Gutherie, C. Johnson, K. Wilson, B. Sunstord. Top right: Kelly Misfelt, senior, shows his lamb at the Round Rock Livestock Show. Above: FFA members cont.: QFrom left to righty: M. Martinets, S. McKinney, L. Benningfield, S. Tuey, J. Raiford, R. Hollan, C. Niemann, N. Wilkison, J. Swot- ford. QSecond rowi: E. Oates, T.Ransom, J. Phillips, J. Smith, K. Latham, K. Taylor, T. Hood, D. Joplin, K. Reagan, E. Fowler, C. Moerbe. tThird rowi: R. Underhill, R. Wiley, T McCann, G. Wall, S. Ritter, R. Dillard, C. Moore, C. Mokry, W. Williams, K. Haggs- trom, D. Dumas. Far right: He's my baby, says Tracy Hood, soph- omore, at the Round Rock Livestock Show. Right: Richard Sells, junior, shows his lamb after competition. r - X A' sv. s- M we . . ,,.i T :-i'r f Tis! - g A' :' fl . ' z ' . .N . ,er . 'L Q 5, K- 1 -..- -f my K img. 1 555, . ... 'Q V. Fil-is W . .L ' g' ...W .. V -.11 he :' ' - is 'Lf' at. gy., -ae. wasri' ' C . ww . ,sg Lszi, : Y C' .. as photo y Scott Click A C me-+4543 .. t, .. 9' 0 arly birds take the prize While everyone else slept, FFA mem- Jers got up and cared for their animals. XII this care and work paid off at the live- :tock shows. Members attended the Round Rock, Williamson County, Taylor, lnd Houston livestockshows. They did exceptionally well in the areas pf turkeys, rabbits, and lambs. A garage ,ale helped raise funds at the beginning of the year, as did the annual fruit sale FFA officers were president, Pete beforeChristmas. Crandjeang vice-president, Chuck Fret- The area meeting was attended March well, secretary, Mellissa Madsen, trea- 15-16 in Seguin, and the state meeting V surer, Scott Clickg reporter, Gary Ber- July 15-17, in Dallas. Students also par- glundg and sentinel, Ftobbi White. ticipated in district and area judging con- Last year had students awake and test, along with a district leadership con- ready to place, if not in a show, at least in test. self-confidence and responsibility. N it i gs .t.i 593 A A -3 64Lp Top left: There's more to Vocational Agriculture than working in a field or with animals. Here Mr. Madsen, John Hood, Pete Grandjean, Kelly Ingram, Gary Dees, Chuck Fretwell, Kelly Misfelt, Deborah Parker, Wayne Stark, and Robbi White, experience a typical classroom scene. Top right: Trying to decide on a fund raising activity, Chuck Fretwell, senior, ponders a new idea. Middle left: Smiling with pride, Scott Ritter, sopho- more, shows off his prize lamb. Middle right: Malette Nolan shows her pig at a show. Bottom right: Kelly Misfelt, senior, awaits the judges' answer immediately after competing with his lamb. Design and story by Cindy Chambers 101 3 , .fs . . ' af ' I S ' 'VX YS: M x wa X K X 4 Wk gf! r Xxfx ' L F if f Ed, 4' all Q if Q 4 v if L , . EQ i f Q v Q Q S '- . Ai K , aa '- K , x ,, P 32 Www 1' L. 2 gh T O ss N N Ez' pri XX I ' S .fi 'X Right: Form is important when playing tennis. Sophomore Sandy Konop shows hers. Center right: Sophomore Andy Carter and junior John Bates have fun when they are together on the courts. Bottom left: After hitting a forehand ground stroke, senior Mike Carter prepares for his opponent's return. Bottom right: The 1980-81 Boys Varsity team: fFirst rowj : C. Kent, M. Carter, H. Towerton and J. Bates. tSecond rowjz P. Johnson, Ft.Hutchinson, M. Hyde and T. Reese. tNot pictured! 1 Andy Carter. . ,, ,.,.. ... .,... ........ .,.,.. . . . ,.,,,,,, ,, I Nw i i 2 5 .... ' 3 E ... . ..... .. : E N H gkk.. ...- - --J in g F :': ki, Ll E biz' ' 51355 ' H E 7 5' rt. ' t iii : ..:. Ejsjr'-:.-:rj in.E:,',.,'E'gj::5-. 5 ::::: ' '1 ' .N tttt V I' ,s: Sg-:-::. :1-. K k r.-lil..-1-E5,..:-it:-'-:..Eg'QIfr::':: H35 . . -:- f . . r-- . ' . t . 'K Aerr It - t 'r-- .ii 5 .. 'I-.fl - 'r ' A 'rii ,' Sq ' m o rt iyi f .SS it H- X . .... 1 1 J ,,.. 5 ss.. A ...A - 5 r ' f ::: . X yfkfgig X. 1 grrxw., Lxfjfslrqy 3 ' . E .:?fk3t. .3 T1 sf K3 4 Fifi? f.. - is -7 ' first- .3 -J K V 41t,gL Netters keep U9 . C C CD l- o n swi n g i n g The tennis team made great strides this p,year. Because the team grows each year 4-1 'Q CU D there was an abundance of players. Coach Jan Gould, new to the district, had only four courts and nearly one hundred players. After being cut to a workable size, the team began showing great Contributing factors, according to Gould were ability, cohesion, and spirit. l believe Mike Carter has held the team together Besides ability he has team spirit and leadership, said the coach. 5' Other players who helped the team were ED doubles partners Chris Kent and Hyaden 2 .2 improvements. C5 . . C CU . CD S Towerton. ln my eyes they are one of the Cjjbest teams in the state, Gould com- .E L Q CD mented. Tremendous power is evident in the forehand of jun- ior Jeanne Blaylock. The 1980-81 Girls Varsity team are: fFirst rowj: S. Konop, P. Aeby, D. Pehlam. tSecond rowl: J. Blaylock, M. Pierce, C. Otwick. fThird fowl: T. Bednar, T. Forsythe, l.. Mays and J. Russiello. Design and sto y by Be e ly F ank 105 JUS 4353- ca we? .N ff' is '51 is 4 ii-Pi-kr '17 'fr Q ,. 2., - siw-Us-A i f mf , K A X A ..-ci' Top: Dragon Golf Team for 1980-81: QL. to r,J 13rd Bowi 2 Tim Cahalan, Petey Petri, David Moore. 12nd fowl: Barry Boyet, Chris Johnson, Chris Kopecky. fist rowi : Craig Callabretta, Bobby Rucker, Bobby Sullivan. Above: Pitching up to the green is senior Petey Petry. Right: Bobby Rucker, junior, concentrates on lining up a putt. fs... ,..s,,. 5 , W 5? 'iff Swag photo by Chris Buriord latt Reinke- Birdies fly when golfers hit oourse The Round Rock Dragon Golf Team swung into the 1981 season with determi- X nation. The team was young, only having C a few returning varsity players from last L year's district champion team. Despite Q, this fact the team's desire to win kept them in the race for the district title. Defending the previous year's title and advancing to the state competition were goals of the team. They displayed great unity on and off the course throughout the year. Top left: Craig Callabretta, sophomore, displays perfect form in his shot. Top right: Tim Cahalan, junior, chips onto the green as Chris Kopecky looks on. Left: Chris Kopecky, junior, concentrates on good form as David Moore and Craig Callabretta watch. Design and story by Kyle Robinson 109 as ,.ts.vsmswatwiw.-..m-,-w..fM.X.-f-- -- win 3' N fav -ts- . 'tx' QNX X xt. A 'J Sb 'N i Top left: Lady Dragon Golf Team for 1980-81: iStandingJ fLeft to rightl: Shelley Spaulding, Diane Stone, Karin Schrotke, Tammy Wright. llineelingl: Debbie Voss, Sue Kopecky, Denise Caruso. Top right: Petey Petry tees off during practice at Balcones OC. Below left: Seventh period finds Dragon Golfers on the practice green, -f 2' -if. ,fa-f. ng , We S ' . I f K , .... , rin f , L 1. mmm,-. - , , .W--yo --W., , . aj .S ,tg -im-g,.. tv ki af t K-4, --at fr.. A A .---- --.. W-i.,i?' issh, ' - ' -K 9' 4 Mi ' 4 K R ' - L - . '--- - M ' It -.iii -S - i - fit -2- M ,,. .-t - ..... mai.. , V X 'Q .. V P yi-' - '- ...- . . . .... M ., -S . .. .. .- me 1- : 'i -K 'i ' -4 V .- -- - - - ACN- -lkftw Wi- YN Q 5 H . ,.-get ff: fikt 1 A ...V ,--- 4-S a-A NAM,- Y I A little water never hurt ova swimmer Although not receiving the recognition they deserved, the Round Ftock Swim Team swam with desire and integrity to maintain a long string of victories. From the beginning, the entire team knew there was something different about this team from past teams. The unity the team dem- onstrated was apparent throughout the entire yearg with frequent social functions, team members were together not only in the water, but out. The swim season ended on a sad note when it became a reality that this spe- cial team was going to split up with the opening of Westwood High School. This meant the next season would find the best of friends competing against each other forthe district crown in 15AAAAA. Top left: Coach Standerfer gives some advice during practice. Top right: Teddy Buchannon, junior, takes a break during a workout. Center: Dragon swimmers eagerly await the start of a race. Below: Grace and skill are needed for an effective start. Design by Kyle FtoblnsonlStory by Eric Boll g 1 1 1 Top left: Dragon swimmers go all out for record times. Top right: Tami Caron and Cathy Reynolds look on as Judy Hacino springs off the starting block. Above: Dragon Swim Team for 1980-81: tLeft to rightli C. Drummond, T. Buchanan. iFlow 23: C. Schmidt, B. Warren, M. Withrow, Fl.Busfield, J. Gre- goire. lFlow 33: M. Morris, S. Argabright, T. Caron, D. Lowry, M. Miner. iRow 43: C. Carse, C. Rey- nolds, K. Boerst, L. Hartle, E. Nystrom, Tony. ilfiow 51: M. Smith, J. Flacino, J. Ferguson, C. Carse, A. Abbot, Barbara, C. Kennedy, D. Harber. iNot pic- turedl 2 E. Bolling, B. Saxman. Flight: Lori Hartle, junior, concentrates on a strong finish. Unity makes best policy The Dragon Swimmers worked with amazing determination throughout the year. Even though the team did not finish as well as expected, they never gave up giving lOO0!0 all the time. The unity the team presented carried them through the whole season. Every member pulled and worked together for the good of the team, There was a strong bond among these swimmers that was present in the water and out. KKitteenlEtllsen1 K won 2 Temple p 0 T lost2 p f tmiellrlct 4- boys and girls y 2nd place fPre2Ttsco T l 4 lost . K Fiegienals - . NA Top: It's a bird! lt's a plane! No! lt's Eric Bolling, senior, soaring above the water. Above left: This freshman proves that a little water never hurt a fish. Above right: Tami Caron, Eric Bolling, and Steve Argabright cheer on a fellow swimmer. Below: They plunge into the day. A typical Round Flock Swim Team workout starts before other stu' dents are even out of bed. Design and story by Kyle Rob so 1 3 N gk 5 S MgN k Y Ss ae.. W. mm... ,-wf P3931 . left: Ollie Eaglin roots tor a team member at finish line, per middle: Alan Taylor and Nick Davis, seniors, in shape for the big meet. Middle left: Relay track members practice passing the baton. Lower middle: The last lap is always the toughest. Lower left: As you can see, Round Rock doesn't lack in pole vaulting talent. P- OZ l- Z D O O CD CD O DZ O x C5 Z cr Q cn fe-two-5 miles per day Although track started after the yearbook was published, practice had begun. ln track everyone who went out for the team, made the team. Track at Round Rock did not draw much support in the past but more and more students are picking up interest in this sport. This year's team was not as strong as some ot past teams but their determination more than made up for their lack of widespread talent. With the rest of the season left to go, Round Rock is looking tor a strong standing in the district race. Above right: Pole vaulter ascends to clearing a record height. Left: Senior Scott Homan sprints on the last leg ot a grueling race. Design and story by Kyle Robinson li5 Top: German instructor Mary Fox helps Russell Kretschmer, Danny Neal, and Julie Ryon conduct a German Club meeting. Top right: German Club president Daryl Hoisager leads the meeting, Above: Julie Ryon and Russell Kretschmer go over points to be discussed at the next meeting. Middle right: German students Kathy Cook, Jenny Grohman and Paula Sweet look over some last min- ute assignments in German. Right: German Club for 1980-81: tFirst rowlz C. Sander, D. Roath, D. Neal, A.Walker, J. Mitcham, B. Baldwin, C. Hofmann, M. Buenker, P. Fitch, J. Fitch, R. Staszak, K. Richey, P. Sweet, L. Kietzke, l. Cowan, J. Call. tSecond rowi: B, Hoffstatter, C. Zube, R. Kretschmer, J. Grohman, D. Breeze, K. Field, S. Reddick, J. Ryon, D. l-loisager, H. Denison, J. Stankus, B. Call. K Q Q i 2 S f.. 3, 5 f -.f s wx. L.,,. Germanf math genius' tools Geniuses? Maybe not, but German and Mu Alpha Theta are not easy clubs to be rn. German has been said to be one of the hardest languages to learn. New to Bound Bock this year, Mary Fox, German instructor, said she found the students to be a thrill to work with and has really enjoyed her work. Mu Alpha Theta is not a club that just anyone can join. There are requirements to be met. A 92 average is necessary in all math classes in order to be considered, CD-and the students have to be enrolled in Round Bock High School for at least one semester. Sponsors for Mu Alpha Theta are Joyce Bell, Jodie Moore and Shirley Kinning- ham. Geniuses? Don't rule out the possibili- ties. Who knows what the future holds? Top left: Senior Katrina Davis, pays close attention in Mu Alpha Theta. Top right: Mu Alpha Theta sponsor, Shirley Kinning- ham, helps club members figure things out. Center: President of Mu Alpha Theta, Dan Johnson, jokes around. Center: Mu Alpha Theta gives Tim Jones food for thought. Left: Mu Alpha Theta for 1980-Bt is: lFrrst rowli K. Davis, L. Baum. E. Green, L. Kinningham, D. Johnson, Sponsor Shirley Kinningham tSecond rowjz B. Stover, T. Jones, C. Kellerman, J. Gray, J. Fitch. Sponsors J. Moore, J. Bell, and P. Hebbe, J. Stankus. lThird rowj: M. Burzynski, L. Beck, S. Harris, D. Burchers, J. Mitcham, A. Beebe, L. Juchniewicz, C. O'Connor, T. Peterson, B. Shenkman, A. Boyer, C. Cook, B. Moon fFourth rowl: D. Ohradzansky, J. Clark, V. May, D. Traver, E. Berman, L. Konop, L. Rutherford, M. Woessner, M. Buenker, C. Schmidt, J. Ferguson, S. Franklin. lFifth fowl: G. Rowan. J. Harvey, K. Cook, D.McLain, C. Mickey, Fi. Vogel. tSixth rowli J. Huser, M. Litclin, B. Waldecker, J. Knight, E. Tidwell, J. Buenker, Fl. Jacks, K. Langford, K. Schrrber, B. Broeker. fSeventh rowl: M.Chrrsty, J. Kaman, T. Berta, C. Heath, T.McClung, T. William, S. Franklin, S. Kunkel. W. Lee, Fl. Lee. tErghth fowl: M. Stovall, D.Gosda, B. Makare, D. Hoisager, D Gosda, P. Campbell, Y. Knesek, FZ. Hattrup, M. Ftowin, L. Wong. Design and story by Stacey Ponder 121 la kin , ff 7Zfwr:,. f W 1, Y f :t r ,, Q if f' 4 37 ' if: ' il u i ' y ,H ' Q? sf i l , photo by Craig Ledbetter A . il Upper left: Shaking hands with Governor Bill Cle- ments, National President of FBLA Mary Herrington went to the capital in Austin, so Governor Clements could sign a proclamation for FBLA-PBL, Inc, an Upper right: Explaining the purpose of FBLA, senior V Bri Brandon tells why she is a member. ' 2 ' ' ' Above: Thinking about upcoming activities, vice president, Alonzo Blaneknship became president M' second semester when Dave Kellerman graduated early. r Right: Before the installation ot officers at the ban- quet, members, parents, and sponsors are wide- V V VVV , , V V eyed at the variety offoods, llll l ' 'Q W if l M J FBLAers learn to take care of business I just couldn't believe it when they called my name for National President of FBLA. I was so excited and thrilled, FBLA National President Mary Herring- ton said. Mary traveled to New Orleans, New Mexico, Wyoming and other places where her main challenges were manag- ing her time and coping with the pres- sures ofthe office. Future Business Leaders of America is a national organization for high school students participating in business and office programs. It attempts to develop vocational and career supportive com- petencies and promotes civic and per- sonal responsibilites. The officers are: president, Dave Kel- lerman, vice president, Alonzo Blanken- ship: secretary, Cherie Clark: treasurer, Teresa Giles: reporter, Jim Ward, histo- rian, Bart Everettg parliamentarian, Chip Heathg student council representatives, Tommy Causey and Lisa Rutherford and student council alternate Eileen Berman. Since some seniors graduated early, there was a change in officers for sec- ond semester. The following officers assumed new duties: Dan Johnson, vice- president: Cindy Kellerman, secretary, and Cathy Roberts, reporter. All other offices remained the same. Young business persons kept busy with fund raisers, including a book fair, selling student directories, jackets and ornaments. Many members felt that FBLA made them more aware of what is really out there in the business world. Top: FBLA members are: jFirst rowj: A. Blanken- ship, D. Johnson, D. Gray, J. Sargeant, S. Ponder. G. Shirpik, C. Roberts, T. Causey, L. Pinget, M. Lemon, L. Radney, E. Green and E. Berman. tSecond rowj: D. Kellerman, K. Hukill, M. Gunn, A. Shipman, B. Everett, S. Rogers, R. Robinson, L. Rutherford, R. Fickel, C. Heath, D. Green, and T. Giles. iThird rowj : C. Dossey, B. McKee, B. Bran- don, S. Farrell, J. Ciskey, K. Franklin, M. Calloway, S. Gifford, M. Millard, C. Kellerman, J. Blaylock and M. Herrington. Middle: Starting the year off, the young business persons sponsor a book fair to help raise money for upcoming trips. Far left: Each year FBLA sells jackets as a fund raiser, this salesman shows members this year's fashion. Left: jAbovej Behind every effective president, there is an efficient secretary, Beth McKee is the executive secretary for National President Mary Herrington, CBelowj At Round Rock High School, seniors have the advantage of graduating early, President David Kellerman took this advantage and served as president of the club for one semes- ter. Design and story by Charlene Dossey 123 Jil ya, NP gl is Top: instructor Bob Fredley assists his drafting class on a project. Top right: Drafting I student, Steve Kapeller, puts some finishing touches on his blueprints, Above: Drafting I: lFirst rowj 1 Michelle Thrasher, Joey Krueger, fSecond rowl: Stephanie Long, Mark Johnson, Steve Jeffus, Mike Largent, Fiich- ard Thomas, Steve Kapeller, Jesse Soares, Shawn Anderson, Fioy Canizales, Rusty Wink. lAt the deskl : Alan Schumann. Middle right: Concentration is needed for Frand Torres in completing his drawing. Right: Drafting ll: Charles Philpott, Steve Orwick, James Kerby, Wade Kitts, David Cardosa, Paula Hill, Kevin Fiobertshaw, ,..,V lll A 5 5 if 3 N ' 5 null ff , 4 PFI l . A use MM ww Top: DECA: fFirst fowl: Alan Bridges, Lynne Bohannon, Elizabeth Rhodes, Tammy Viola, Angela Vaticalos, Rhonda Dallmeyer, Kelli Williams, Brian Tully, Eddie Dryden, Duane Eichstadt. lSecond rowp: Dale Witt, Kathy Redmond, Kirsten Crimm, Yvette Brooks, Todd Williams, Elma Flores, Steven Berg, Jim Kuyendall. tThird rowl: Vonnie Tucker, Dana Brown, John Cox, David Dallmeyer, Donna Slawson, Rhonda Cmerek, Jackie Lane, Judy Cot- ton, Brian Bachik, Kelly Behrens, Keith Jordon, Rhonda Cmerek. Above left: Judy Cotton, junior, waits anxiously for a customer at Gibson's. Above: Yvette Brooks stays busy with her school work and working at Weiners. Left: Handling money is a daily ritual for this DECA student, Laura Stewart, Sr., who is employed by Winn's. 'll ftin F3 ECA, D gfD C ': Cl CD D.E.C.A.f Drafting get moving for tomorrow How many times do students turn in an assignment and then never see it again? Some students' blueprints were turned into Bob Fredley, Instructor, then given to Round Rock builders who turned them into homes. Wade Kitts, Drafting ll student, commented, lt's a great feeling to see something you've worked so long and hard on actually amount to something. After two years of a three hour class, students can go into a drafting career without going to college. Many take this route. As for DECA students, not many hand written assignments were turned in. An empty classroom was the com- mon sight to the students enrolled in Distrlbutive Education Clubs of Amer- ica. QDECAJ Many only attended school for three or four hours a day, then went to work. The students who remained on cam- pus yet went to D.E. class were in the Lab Program, a one hour class which taught the principles of marketing. Whichever class the students were enrolled in, each was taught a valuable skill which will help them in years to come. Story and design by Stacey Ponder 125 x ffl Eli! I fi Top: fFrom left to righti: Amy Pennington, Donna Stone, Julie Theobold, Charlene Dossey, Grace Whittaker, Jennifer Theobold, Charlene Dossey, Grace Whittaker, Jennifer Coats, Jackie Edwards, Cindy Gregg, Ronda Arancio, Vicki Michels, Cindy Chambers, and Diana Grant. Middle: Conducting a meeting, Jennifer Coats, jun- ior, FHAlHERO president, uses parliamentary pro- cedure. Top right: Charlene Dossey, junior, takes pictures, one of her many jobs as Vice President of Public Relations. Above: March of Dimes representatives attend a meeting to inform members of birth defects. Right: Laura Eckert, junior, asks Kristi Langton, jun- ior, Now who is going to taste it? , it Jhoto by Troy Weatherly Photo by Troy Weatherly They choose jobs or homes Fl-lAfHERO fFuture Homemakers of Americafl-lome Economic Related Occu- pationsi tried to prepare members to put a home together not pull it apart. Members attended the area meeting, March 13-14, and state meeting, April 30- May 1 in San Antonio. Charlene Dossey, junior, Vice President of Public Relations, said she enjoyed her job as an officer, taking pictures of the cIub's activities. Other officers were Presi- dent, Jennifer Coats, Vice President of Programs, Cindy Chambers, Vice Presi- dent of Encounter, Diana Grant, Vice President of Projects, Julie Theobold, Vice President of Recreation, Sherry Jackson, Vice President of Public Rela- tions, Recording Secretary, Lynn Wil- liams, Treasurer, Martha Stovall, Parlia- mentarian, Donna Stone, and Student Council Representatives, Amy Penning- ton and Patty Wilson. The club's main attractions of the year were Parent Appreciation Night, the Awards Banquet, the Tom Watt fun- draiser, Toys for Tots, which was a pro- ject where toys were collected for children at Christmas that would not normally receive them. Being homemakers instead of home- breakers made everyone's future look brighter. Another homemaking related club was CVAE - Food Service. This club attended many of the same meetings that Fl-lAfl-lERO attended. This organization was derived through a classroom scene, that specializes in restaurant and cafete- ria work. Each week this class prepared a luncheon for teachers. Through this serv- ice of food preparation, students learn as they gain experience for a restaurant management occupation. Top: Preparing food for a teacher's luncheon, Terry Fowler, sophomore, Gerald Moore, freshman, and Chris Easter, freshman, are kept busy, Middle left: Dishpan hands don't bother Paul Ale- man, sophomore, Middle right: With a pinch of this and a pinch of that, Chris Easter, freshman, creates his own recipe. Left: lFrom left to rightiz l-lopie Escalantes, Alice -Ledesma, James DeLaCruz, Martha Gonzales, Janet Jaramillo, Liz Rodriguez, Dena Miller, Mrs Klienkopht. fSecond rowj: Alvin Aleman, Chris Easter, Terry Fowler, Mary Ann Barrerea, Karen Huggett, Kari Hobbs, Paul Aleman. fThird rowi: Gary Riojas, Kim Martin, Scott Engstrom, David Mit- ler, Dawn Kellher, Gerald Moore, Desigr r o Q 127 '. 6 .1 A.,7lT4 I .J .ix ,J EW gy? IAS ,,,..a. '-? 'x 11' 'P Q f . F 1 . Vx R.-'L .Q it Q. X is U 1 Q hh Top right: The J.V. show choir gives an enthusiastic performance. Top: Warm weather provides the Varsity Show Choir with a fresh practice area. Above: Julie Ryon and Lynn Williams find time to gossip before their perform- ance. Above right: The Varsity Show Choir members are: tFront rowli M. Burzynski, B. Younke, C. Youngblood, P. Brown, C. Cook, R. Smith, S. Crossley, K. Akin, K. Landry, M. Mulloy, S. Whitlow, J. Johnston. QBaok rowl: C, Gartman, T. Fulton, D. Fenech, R. Huff, J. Hayes, A. Overall, B. Moon, S. Benzinger, C. Heath, J. Bethke, J. Johnston. qNot picturedi 1 Rusty Smith. Right: The J.V. Show Choir members are: fFirst rowi: L. Clark, L. Simmons, S. Lasher, S. Crossley, N. Bielling, M. Bullock, M. Bartling, E. Smith, P. Bullock, L. Burnham. tSecond rowi: R. Faubion, S. Balderas, J. Agan, T. Goodin, D. Black- wood, M. Gordey, L. Miller. fThird rowl: H. Bodkin, R. Crlder, S. Kelly. tFourth rowi 1 L. Short, K. Alkite, K. Pearson. left V photo by Chris Burford CD I '.. x -.wh J .K ,. QE 5 Singers have a song in their hearts Choir members seldom had a moment's rest. lf they weren't learning new solos at home, they were practicing a choir production in an evening session. lf a choir member wasn't practicing, learn- ing something new, or performing, he may have been working at the garage sale or selling popcorn jars to make money for the spring musical. The show choirs did roughly 15 shows during the Christmas season. Choir supplied many opportunities. Mrs. Phyllis Henderson, director, empha- sized that there is a choir for everyone. lt didn't matter whether the student was in J.V. or Varsity show choir, Acappella or Honors, hefshe was required to learn sight-reading and vocal training. Arrange- ment difficulty and variety differed from choir to choir. The fact that four choir members made all-state choir proved that Mrs. Hender- son was right when she said there was a super amount of talent at Flound Rock. Spring brought more work with U.l.L. f We're going after it like winners, com- mented Mrs. Hendersonl and the musi- cal. When did it all end? Most choir mem- bers didn't want it to. Maria Burzynski, junior, summed it up by saying, perform- ing and performing well makes it all seem easy. Top left: Mrs. Henderson introduces the choir in one of many Christmas programs. Middle left: The members of the combined Acap- pella and Honors choirs are: CFirst rowlz A. Royer, D. Grant, T. Caron, C. Salli, T.Smith, L. Fulton, D. Baez, K. Jacks, S. Taylor, D. Sheveland, K. Huddle- ston, J. Feld. fSecond rowjz S. Pittman, J. Heck- man, G. Barksdale, C. Struble, L. Wilson, L. Wil- liams, J. West, A. Paramo, S. Peterson, C. Schmidt, L. Bustillos, T. Finley. tThird rowl: J. Dondelinger, P. Webb, K. Kirby, T. Sakman, D. Dillard, S. Carrel, T. Williams, B. Abbott, T. Mertink, J. Edwards, D. Helfrich, F. Hebert, B. Irish. fFourth rowjz J. Ryon, B. Schaal, S. Kelly, L. Beck, K. Lowe, V. Michel, J. Wolfe, D. Cockrell, C. Miller, L. Wolfe, C. Browder. N. McAnulty, D. Cockrell, A. Marshall. Far left: A break in practicing gives Jaynene Swen- son, senior, a chance to relax with a magazine. Left: The Varsity Show Choir performs a favorite in the Christmas program. StoryfDeslgn by Janice C skey 129 photo by Matt Reinke Wim W-- , 21. K ,F i Far right: Junior Frank Padia, really gets into playing his tuba. Right: Playing the bells, Kathy Clark gets the right tone. l 5 Band noted with pride 'C lf someone was asked to describe C Round Rock's bands in one word, it would be proud . Pride is one thing there was U3 l t f ' h' ' I ' ' A X pen y o in t is mustca organization. gyjudge once said, The pride from this C group seems to just pour out. Without L pride, the contest has already been lost before walking out on the stage U3 With the growth in the Round Rock schools, the band program more than doubled in the past few years. Along with growing larger, the quality seemed to be growing just as fast, Moving into concert season brought some changes. With so many members in the program, it was necessary to break up into five concert bands, the most ever at Round Rock. New to these bands was Richard Gibby, who took over the job of Larry Jones. Mr. Jones is now music coor- dinator forthe district. For those in band, it became a way of life. l'd feel empty without band. I wouldn't know how to act if I didn't have to lug my horn around, was a common remark. At times many students got pretty keyed up, but they had to just blow it off. Top left: A band director's work is never done. Rob- ert Dalrymple goes over some music. Top right: The bells are ringing for John Beer and Becky Peters. Above: Maroon band lor 1980-Bt tFirst rowl B Thompson. R Hason, J Doyna, A Abbott. N Gilliam. D Stinson. S Fenechl Chile dress. C Dobias lSeconorowl K McMains. M Antaya. C Grider R Jeter. C Corle. K Raulre L Meek. T Gilliam K Bold S Robert' son. T Maxwell P Jackson tThird rowb M Rogers. J Perry. C O'Connor J Pendleton. L Searcy. G Hayes. D Reed. G McGilvary J Ullaua. C Shaw. L Wodgski. B Tnarp. P Stinson. C Wade, J Cooke. K Traver. T Weatherly, B Price. D Fuyland. V Remmet, L Morales. D Shipman, K Frisenhahn. M McKinley tFourth rowj H Madrigal. J Beck. J Wolle. D Araucts. S Diehl. G Martinez. l Ben- nrnglield D Rios. M Brown. R Johnson. J McKee. C Hester. D Pat terson B Tate T Fears D Bonewrtz lFilthrowi G Schuwater D Raulie, R Vera. K Briggs J Bradley. J Nichols. J Wolfe R Davis tBack rowl l Couch, T Christensen. D Davis G McAuley. D Day. G Jones Left. Jazz band lor l98O'81 tlfirst YOWJ R Schurhammei. J Cochran. B Waldecker. C Hampton. F Kays L Womble M Kopecky tSecortd TOWP A Levy, A Grube T Jones. W Kitts K Cochrum M McGee. W Roberts. K Harp. T Harber R Pearce A Jackson T Weithers tThirdrowl J Hosking T Powers. J Gravell B Stover.S Melchior.S Ttsdale Design and story Dy Slate, Ponde T33 Renewed privileges get respect for senior officers by SHERRIE COUCH Promises, promises, promis- es. Every year students listened intently to speeches, as some of their peers campaigned for the various ciass offices. The senior class officers of 1980-81 set out to meet these promises , that they had expressed at election time, head on and solve any problems that were in their way. The problem that the group held as their goal to accomplish was to bring privileges back to the other- wise lacking senior class. The first step made to bring privileges back to the seniors was the establish- ment of a senior parking lot. The officers led by Jeff Staton, presi- dent, worked with both the faculty and Student Council on this issue. Other officers included: Lucy Konop, vice-president: Lori Rad- ney, secretaryg Chip Heath, trea- surer: Evelyn Hanne, parliamenta- riang and the three representa- tives: Erin Green, Sherrie Couch, and Brenda Daniels. ' 'JW 'sit t ,,--- 11' Top: Senior Class officers for 1980-81, man their weapons as they prepare to plunge through their last year at Round F-lock. flfrom bottom to topt: Lori Rad- ney, secretary: Erin Green, representa- tive: Chip Heath, treasurerg Lucy Konop, vice-president: Sherrie Couch, repre- sentative: Evelyn Hanne, parliamenta- rian: and Jeff Staton, president, Photo by James Peters. Above: Senior guys poke fun at the offi- cers, sitting in front, during a senior class meeting. 1 -T-It W r Above: While directing the other officers to an important decision, Jeff Staton, president, makes his point known. Right: And if elected, l promise to . . explains Lori Ftadney, secretary, in her speech on election day. Mwst' if '!'4f MW e If wwf Kellie Adams Terry Akin Kimberly Aldridge Juan Alvarado Theresa Ambrose Gerald Anderson Kevin Andrews Karen Annon Jodie Archer Scott Arnold Basil Attal Lisa Attal Diana Baez Howard Baker Robert Baldwin William Baltra Dina Barbay Julie Barr Jeff Barringer Julie Barrow Rebecca Bates Lori Baum Tammy Beard Angie Becker Jay Becker Susan Beer Skip Benzinger Steven Berg Eileen Berman Thomas Berla Audrey Biedermann Karl Billington David Blackwood Paul Blair Alonzo Blankenship Andrea Bohannon Brenda Boline Eric Bolling Darrel Bonewitz Carla Bradley Connie Bradley Tammy Bradley Seniors receive college credit through ACC r 1 ' it by susan Jonns' For the first time, students had the chance to gain one college credit while still in high school. A Humanities course was offered by Austin Gommu.nity Coiiege to eil Seniors wishing to attend. This course wasa cuitural one aimed at exposing students to fine arts. Once every two weeks per- formers were sent by the National Endowment for the Arts. Students reported to the gym during sixth period for one hour of culture. Upper right: Humanities presented one group of performers a sent to the high school. Middle right: Senior Petey Petri iistens intently to the performance. Lower right: Jennifer Johnston, senior, gets into the culture scene. Center: Evelyn Hanrie, senior, finds time to socialize with a friend during the hour. Below: Humanities didn't always prove to be exciting asshown here by senior Mel- issa Norris. Photo by Randy Hashern. it i fel :Q 5. . 'Q it i SQ ,f N J-ltr , Ng, 'K Photographers do senior pictures in a flash by susAN Joi-ms A homemaking room should be filled with sewing machines and sinks and stoves. But for three days in mid August and two days in late September the sewing machines, tables and chairs were cleared away to make room for the cameras used for senior portraits. All day photographersftack' lecl the grueling task of photo- graphing 631 Seniors. A turn- out ot only 396 students meant more work a month later during retakes. r After tour long weeks, proofs arrived and seniors spent hours choosing the right poses and big bucks paying for themq Senior portrait photographer con- centrates on getting the picture iust right. Photo- by Craig Ledbetter. Donna Cockrell Deanna Coleman Kyle Collinsworth Dean Collmann Tony Cook Jeffrey Cooke Charles Cooper Kimberly Cosner Sherrie Couch John Cox John W. Cox Debra Creech Richard Crider Kirsten Crimm Tammy Crooks Sharon Crossley Tod Cox Fihonda Dallmeyer Seniors receive college credit through ACC by SUSAN JOHNS y For the first time, students had .chance to ,gain one college ioredirtiwhiie still in high isoitooi. A Humanities course was offered by Austin Community College to all Seniors wishing to attend. This course was a cultural one aimed at exposing students to fine arts. Once every two weeks per- formers were sent by the National Endowment forthe Arts. Students reported to the gym during sixth period for one hour not icuiture. Upper right: Humanities presented one group of performers sent to the high school. Middle right: Senior Petey Petri listens intently to the performance. Lower right: Jennifer Johnston, senior, gets into the cuiture scene. Center: Evelyn Harms, senior, finds time tojeooiaiize with a friend during the hour. Humanities didnwalweys prove to rixiegiriiiioiting as shown here by senior Mei- issa Norris. Photo by Randy Hashem. Qui gg ! be 9-wi' rf Sy wilt , HQ' F 'VMI Svrff .p-' aw veg, ,do- 'iffwwf -45 -v--Q, nf' Kimberly Daniels Celia Davis Cheryl Davis Darrell Davis Katrina Davis Lin Davis Nick Davis Melony Day Steven Dedear Brian Dees Gary Dees Christina DeLaCruz David DeLaCruz Danny DeLuna Patrick Demps Jeff Diaz Michael Diaz Alan Dietzen Deanna Dillard Vivian Douglas Eddie Dryden Stacey Dumas Ollie Eaglin Denise Eaton Joseph Ebbs Lisa Edmondson Sharon Ehrlich Duane Eichstadt Bart Everett Michael Falk Sam Farmer Troy Farr Susan Farrell Brian Felfe Daniel Fenech Tonja Ferguson Randy Fickel Terri Finley Marianne Fischer Peggy Fischer Francine Fisher Brenda Fisk Debbie Foster Chris Fountoulakis Melva Fowler Julie Fox Beverly Frank Charles Fretwell Boyd Firesenhahn Mark Fulton Tim Fulton Alan Garretson Aniecia Garrett Claude Garrett Robert Gatliff Robert Gaynor Todd Glese Teresa Giles Mark Gold Janie Gonzales Todd Goodwin Darbe Gosda Darin Gosda Jeffery Graham Peter Grandjean Diana Grant John Gravell Carla Graves Janiece Gray Erin Green Regena Green Cindy Gregg Gary Griffith Wendy Groeneveld Flaelene Gunn Kevin Gunter Tammy Guthrie Kathrin Hagel Andy Haggstrom Bruce Haist Jerome Hale Diane Hall Evelyn Hanne Douglas l-larber .ani -JJ 74? 'vyy .I ww ll' 'Q Students punch the clock to tiii their empty pockets t Eu KQNWN I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I I ..- I it La s -'-1 'lcrxx f, ws.-+v ' f 'iq' by LORIBAUM After spending a typical seven-hour day at the pid grind- ing stone, most people went WWE-is BUT B m5nQf5fYwl5HVWIQ,t SOFWrtGnHlliQbf rrtt I0 Irrtt SiffeftfmlftifI'V9w5f9EiIQilfV not morei HOUVS tworkiing on the job. Although haif-day work scheduies were popuiar among most seniors, there were those who preferred starting after a tult school day. r The high inflation rate caused more students to seek out jobs to defer extra school and pen rryyu sonaif empesrioes., yrrr And it same reasongfthere was he SHOW age in job openingsl Aithcugh large shopping centers contin- ued to open stores, iobs disap- peared before the of an eye. 'J'- isvffi SWIG' IUHHISH Eaten eiri we 0a 'S s wp tem ,ireniirrrr1itohrrag 96f'tIQf,tI5fIII1IQ Students rally to cheer the Dragons on to victory by LOFH BAUM y it was 3:30 p.m. on a Friday afternoon., The words . . above 'ole Brusny's waters . . could be distinctly heard throughout Round Rock High. Then came a thunderous roar of clapping, whistling and yells. What was all the commotion? Why, it was the weekly pep rally. With an option to remain on campus or to head for home, most students were found iam- packed into the girls' gym. it did not matter whether last week's game had ended in failure or vic- tory, the pep rallies continued to be the week's big attraction. All Game to show their individual tgapirii, but it was also a chance tor the student body and faculty to pull together as one to sup- port the school. As the 3:45 bell rang, the tight song echoed throughout empty hails. -,a,.,.---F -, 711. 1 V' - I ,X W r., .- yr .. ' . wi X t 1 Y tai Top: Seniors show their unity and Bchooi spirit as they clasp hands in the senior circle. . Above right: Mascot, senior Tami Vel- lie, helps the cheerleaders cheer during a pep raily. , Above: Football players are stili team off the field as they huddle in the gym. Far right: Senior Katrina Davis, cheer- leader, heips sing the school song. Right: The band leads the team in with the tight song. x ,,,...--'-'W M ' '-'--We Jan Harper Nan Harper Jerry Harvey Randy Hashem Shelli Haskell Chuck Hatchell Stephen Hathcock Randall Hawkins William Hay Cynthia Headley Chip Heath Jane Hebert Jaquetta Heckman Greg Heilers Donna Helfrich Hardy Henderson Peter Henry ' Jeff Heptinstall Lulu Hernandez Steve Herrera Mary Herrington Shelley Hester Mickey Higgs Neil Hill Mike Hilsabeck Kenny Hilton Karen Hixon Christine Hofmann Daryl Hoisager Nadja Hoisager David Holder Jimmy Holder Rhonda Holley Robin Holley Scott Homan Don Honeycutt Julie Howard Elaine Huang Jay Huckabee Richard Huff Alan Hunn Richard Hunn Kim Hunter Traci Hunter Steve Hutcherson Philip Hutchinson Paula lacovazzi David Inman Patrick Jacks Theresa Jackson Larvin Jefferson Terri Jenkins Vaughn Jenkins Barry Johnson Christine Johnson Daniel Johnson Jennifer Johnston Julia Jones Kenneth Jones Mark Jordan Kelly Joseph Adele Juarez Linda Juchniewicz Amy Kays Helen Keesee Janet Keller Terri Keller David Kellerman Kim Kelly Sheila Kelly Tonya Kennedy Chris Kent Karen Kerr Karl Kilburn Jeune King Wade Kitts Lucy Konop Charles Koonce Mike Kopecky Tammy Kouba Kim Kramer James Kretschmer Tom Kroeker Lisa LaCagnina Dx 62 'sy ww I lzmrw MY' 'vt' if Mi l r tr 1 1 i Q li 2 tri tin Y '-far' 'tat '- i '- 1 J - fl l . ,z . r, my f91w,y,' lk Q ff 'law 'tikiwlirffr ' '- . , '4-lvirw-Xl-,ii,ili,tr Reagan wins in '8Og Carter bites the dust by SUSAN JCHNS As Round Flock High School goes, so goes the nation. On November 4, 1980, Republican Ronald Reagan was elected this nation's President, just as he had done in the simulated schoollelectltml ' ' ' At the beginning of the cam- paigns, a multitude of hopeful polltlollanlsri made their' ipreeldefn-f tial candidacy known. But as the primaries progressed they saw no hope against the ,powertili veteran politicians. Soon each and every presidential hopeful except Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Edward Kennedy, and George Bush had withdrawn their candidacies. John Ander- son ran as an independent. J Finally at the conclusion of the Democratic and Republican national conventions Jimmy Carter received the Democratic nomination and the Republicans nomination went to Ronald Reagan. Campaigning continued for the remaining three candidates and as the election day drew nearer, not even the polls could predict an outcome. After all the polls haduclosed on the evening of November 4, Jimmy Carter conceded, and the nation watched still another change as Fionald Reagan became the 40th President of the United Sites. 1 ? -ii 'Si 7 Et 2. 59 1 5, z Upper left: Ronald Reagan laughs joy- fuliy at the sweet smell of victory. Middle lelt: Campaigning at UT, tor- mer President Gerald Ford discusses Jimmy Carter's weaknesses. Photo by Chris Burford Center: John Anderson campaigns in Boston. Lower left: Jimmy Carter holds back the tears as he announces his defeat. Linda Larcenalre Debbie Leasman Cynthia Lopesuarez Katherine Lowry L llyiinggwe are in it for the moneyl by l.omBAuM in e'ee' 'e ee E scorfeol for the lirstftime was iniroducd Pay' Vingfjebr thifealefibersorii Knock- , . ing on doors became aydally rit- lsssl ee n ln ivedfglfns merry L y clubs. The hee? Of we werd fog? became ine A mos? typirjgal product was L eyye 21 e ' candy bars, ,iM were GQofGoosl wererft if efferiiy' purgifbrth jthroughout L the lyearirwaelaewardecl asfileardelsof l 1 parties, andloyfqiltripsfls fa ef success, 'n nn knowing the fwerei professionals in life's e ee of Sandy kpresenis a Yeaslfggiii fun fElr5?ssaleSli?6rsonsggl L L Tina Lackey Susan Lantz Frank Larson Mary LeBrelon Craig Ledbelter Raymond Lee Geoffrey Leibel John Lesley David Lester Leslie Lewis Ralph Llkins Barbara Lilly Jaxie Lindley Michael Lowry Mike Madrigal Barbara Mahon Brian Makare Sarah Maline Christina Marquez Traci Martin Mark Martinets Eugene Martinez Maria Martinez Beatrice Masi Chris Mathews Dawn Mathews Steve May Vaiorie May Greg Mayfield Shari Maynard Nancy McAnulty David McCarley Keith McCarIey Ralph McCarty Tommy McCIung James McCracken Mary McDerrnott Cheryl McDilda Douglas McDilda Robyne McGIothIin Elizabeth McKee Sherry McKee Melissa McKinney Michael McLaughlin Melissa McNelley Teresa McQuiIIen Lisa Meek Karen Melton Luciano Mendez Duane Metcalf Mark Millard Claude Miller Kathy Milligan John Mings Kelly Misfeldt Craig Moehnke Bryan Moon Margene Moon Bobbie Moore David Moore Mary Moore Sarah Moreland Lupe Moreno Chad Morphew Tim Morris Carol Morrison Lynne Morrison Stephanie Morton Robin Mosher Carolyn Muehlbach Tonda Mueller Marianne Mulloy Glenn Murphy Cam McKinney Jim Moore Laura Nation Kathleen Nava Cheryl Navarro Pamela Neely Minh Nguyen Linda Nissen Leslie Nixon Doug Noren Melissa Norris Shelley O' Brien Mark Odom Stephanie Oertli Greg O'Loughlin Barbara O' Neal Kathy O'NeiIl Melany Oshel Amanda Pachek Christopher Palermo Jamie Palmquist Greg Papst Joe Paramo AnnMari Parker Scott Parks mr IND' M9 R s -.W XX.. .. 'litres -nt gt, mai ts X 1' f s 'N gf N :'ff, ,.- , ,,. A rc. . 1- .,...,......,, Uncle Sam wants you tor government -sr by JANicE cisxev For most seniors, the word government created images of massive research papers and intense essay tests. Those with a reai thirst for knowledge tor a masochistic streakj enrolled in Mort Seever's Government Sem- lnar. Seminar required students to go beyond the surface for the answers and created many iong library vigils and after-hour meetings to discuss probiems brought up in class. Most gov- ernment courses led seniors to the true meaning of Excedrine Headache No. 5 , and many seminar students learned about the benefits of Bengay after an hour ot what Seever termed a Flipper test. Designed to aid seniors' trans- ition from the Rock to lite , government courses provided insight into basic forms of world government and U.S. govern- mental! political workings. More than one student said, lf i can make it through that govern- ment final, l can handle anything life has to often Upper left: Senior Teresa Giles con- temptates an upcoming research paper. Photo by Matt Reinkei Middle: Forced to give an orai report in Government Seminar, senior Bri Bran- don makesthe best of it. s Lower iett: A smile comes across Coach Auld's face as he thinks of another torture to intiict on his stu- dents. Lower right: There never seems to be a moments rest in government for sen- ior Gary Dees. gfead books, shopped, org tofi?seniot5inBriann5 1 W ' 'W fi DtCiSii9t'i4OrQ Q tt t 515 9543552901056 the tfft??a1axingl ' n spsesn and cowl Qgminutatm itfsivas atffhiSlh6TS! i ' by QORIBQUM '1' , , , 1 , f ,1 ' T' I' ' I , , hand GQIMSQQ Pf '1-lpameo atnt tfatligfiot o QFtouniifiRooK'i3?Iigh tatnunndentatoweref ' Q 3 4, t s 1 1 1 f 33660 dangnng, jgggong, l Q 1 X tactivitiesg g t A uniqueighobby,wastngwlicyft Makare andl Jeff Graham, thijs aportggquxrao batance, t ggoordr-g t t 9 , f'lt's not easy, said Brian. I'vat ffiaeenieszidinotzfifor tabfavt fivayearsa iqmpsjout from under me ang lv sidertit a great topic for conver- V Thai' majoiity ofnfteenagers Rouna' Rock spenttheir lives at stchaooi, and oo ooo tmosttfof the- timeft brought school hokna. when that average student caught a 4333 i W' ik gi t at 'hunntingg Others coifectendjitemsy Y t inf...-sa-f W -Q3 Top right: Seniots Brian Makare and Jeff Graharnshow otftheir wheets , , f Wbove'tf?Senior g Mohzo t Btankensniioi tenioysr? his hobby of chess during lunch. Photo by Karen Melton. W Bighiiygand 91-YY? 4ff0?ftsi9P T0-f?0U0mJ,i, Jett - tfHaptinstai'i2f n nMiken4ttt9?Hi1sabo6k, Mika Kopecky, Howard Baker, :Wade Kitts, Terry Akin, and Kyle Robinson telax after a game '-X: J 3 35 : kv.. A . Walter Payne Michael Penberg Frederick Pepping Rosemarie Perez Brian Perris Christi Perry Jerry Perry Teresa Phillips Charles Philpot Richard Pieper Ruby Pierce Jean Polivka Stacey Ponder Karen Poole Linda Powell Lynn Powell Debbie Prather Kevin Pratt Mark Preusse Jon Primm Petey Petri Wally Pollacia Lori Radney Tonya Ratlilf Daniel Raulie Sabine Rebmann Kathleen Redmond Joy Reed Marty Reed Terri Reese Matt Resnke Cris Reyes Angie Rhodes Chris Rhodes Elizabeth Rhodes Kip Ridenour Paul Ridlon Cynthia Rios Philip Roath Bryan Robbins Wayne Roberts David Robertshaw Jacquelln Robinson Kevin Robinson Kyle Robinson Susan Robinson Lisa Rodriguez Robert Rodriguez v Katherine Roote Mark Rowin Leesa Rowland John Rucker Jolene Rupkalvis Jane Russell Robert Ryden Julie Ryon Edward Salazar Carla Salli Dana Sams Nathan Sams Ernest Samudio Denise Samuelson Emilio Sanchez Ed Sanders Greg Sanders Sheri Sanders Brian Saxman Barbara Schaal Cindy Schaal Diane Schaefer Grant Schirpik Karen Schoen Kelly Schriber Alan Schumann Larry Scott Rodisha Scott Lesa Searcy Stacy Sewell Richard Sheveland Sharon Shewrnaker Susan Shieh Kendall Shive Cheryl Sikkema Rhonda Simpson ,fr f' W--W, T ey re looking good because nobody does it better' by toni sAuivi Working their way tothe top, the selected few modeled on the Aus- tin-area teenboards. These young women and gentlemen were cho- sen on their posture, grades, involvement at school, and an interview, not just their beauty. Once chosen, the members not only modeled, they were a service organization. An advantage for teen board members was the free modeling school and make-up sessions. An extra advantage stated Evelyn Hanne, a second timer on the Joske teen board, was the chance to meet so many people. Round Ftock was represented in the Joske, Yarlngs, Foley's and Scarborough teen boards by sen- iors Kevin Flobinson, Evelyn l-lanne, Vivian Whited, Elaine Huang, Joan Brownrigg, Sandia Whitlow, Lisa Rodriguez, Lisa l.aCagnina and juniors Darla Dicks and Karen Nevill and Dana Birch- ers. bww Melissa Sisley Randy Sledge Alison Smith Elizabeth Smith Scooter Smith Debbie Sourile Regina Sproul Holly Stafford Joseph Stankus Wayne Stark Jeff Staton Regina Steiner Michael Stekoll Richard Stinson Dianna Stone Michael Stovall Brad Stover Kim Stricklin Randall Stuart Steve Study Kim Swaim Leigh Anne Swaverly Michele Swendner Raymond Swoda Doug Takacs Scott Tappan Arthur Tate Alan Taylor Lige Ann Taylor John Teets Mike Thomas Pamela Thomas Bruce Thompson Jim Thompson Lisa Thompson Melanie Thornton Michelle Thrasher Timothy Tisdale Robert Torres Norma Torrez Dana Toungate Deborah Traver SJ' 9' 7 a'1 ,V We deserve ebreak today --- sogel out end get evvay is ihlnavxnuneqflll 'Z ony' A eeee rs.. 5 by LORIQAUM i Lunchtime wasia hearty feast iwiiihlreff-GamnuSisig5f'fhevenS'' dose MY- Alvin Cirdisgiflairy Kreme? Groiden Fried, end Kentucky FriedChicken topped the listsg Qilfiers preferred on-campeje Germs- by i' irdeiiitestants ijoinaediiin, causing Animal House' yyl 23 ty the Rock? Before too long, pumpkin pier whip creeynricovered botifr senior Lucy Kondo l i '75 'Of course, students found extra time to finish homework, Whatever the iunch activities, they involved agjymeal and 1 i e 1 s,i Tkihlefi: Senior LCrcS55iKonop and ijuniiorf Robin Smith eat pie. i ' Above: Matt Phillips, senior, takes e bite of snack-bar pizza. Photo by Karen Melton. ' Left: Senior Kendalirshlve enjoys the 'serverfer-focdrir.fi ii Pal Pedro Tress Brian Tully Tracy Tumbusch Tre Valdez Elizabeth Vann Angela Vaticalos Tami Velie Janine Vetere Tammy Viola Anthony Vogel John Voss Miriam Vrana Sanjaya Vrudhula Cynthia Wade Jeffrey Wagner Clayton Walden Jana Walp James Ward James Warren f Dena Watson Kimberly Weatherman Eric Welch Suzette Welch Kevin Wernli Karen White Malesa White Robbi White Vivian Whited Sheila Whitley Sandia Whitlow Kelli Williams Lynn Williams Terrell Williams Jody Williamson Kenneth Williamson Jon Wiseman Dale Witt Lori Wolfe Sandra Wolff Lawrence Wong Curtis Wood Whitney Woods 158 it gag! Look out drama, the jocks are stage-struck W W W i W tty susmaouns 1 W 'l l Every morning before school, the Student Center was always the reenter all activity. Much oil- that activity came from the locks who sat prominently on the not erlry pracetru ram anattttlllrrrtlay night's'Qame or the Oilers' win rrii ll, rir But when the H545 eeoo lo ell rang the stage was, cleared and the r, prepared for another illil of classes. They were back though. During both A and Byluneyhes they cdngregatedr on the stage once again. Y Jocks socialize on thelstagegbetore. classes start. Photo by Craig Ledbet- lil Jaynene Swenson Donna Yancey Mark Woodside Amy Word Robert Woytek Sherri Wright Troy Wright Pamela Wysocki Carrie Youngblood Beth Younke Wendy Zetterlund Holly Zezulka Darrell Bownds Brian Ching Brenda Daniels Lacey Hedrick Kimberly Musgrove Kim Pruitt Deborah Stacy Vickie Stuart of ,J N M. gi , RW Q 5 E , Q. . ww, iii? 1 i 1 Q25 N E? is X in li L . aff . Wk '----..... S A ' N . M. fjoxnnie Bradley .SY i I Q ,,, 0, k . ,,,, .LQ 11 V, Z 'LL H ,f . ,M Q2 f 1 ,, - if ,, . wi M Q, H .. p awww fl Wally Pollacia 1 Selected tevv S f tw X. X ft' wg , Wh receive honor ot Who's Who bySUSANJOHNS If a senior had an 80 or above grade average, leadership qualities and set a good example to other students on campus as well as oft, hefshe was eligible for Who's Who. Teachers nominated and voted on the stu- dents they felt displayed these qualities. Each of these seniors are considered assets and exceptional mem- bers of the class. They are labeled the cream ofthe crop in the eyes of faculty and administration. 'il QNMs yrs WWW' - K 'SN ky A . - f' i S 1 if hfggx ,Gs 3 i X....,,, F Q. l6l Junior Officers strive for best prom ever by SUSAN JOHNS What did Junior Officers do all year? They planned the prom from raising the bucks to spend- ing them wisely. Place, music, and decorations were decided early in the year so the actual plans could be completed. Municipal Auditorium was selected as the place after a junior class survey. With the help of the Junior Prom Council, President Robin Smith, Vice President Gerald Hayes, Secre- tary Shannon Vivian, Treasurer Raymond Hettinger, Parliamen- tarian Maureen Calloway and Representatives Pam Campbell, Jennifer Laymon, 'and Tracy Nolan tried to plan the prom rep- resenting the beliefs ot the entire class. Upper right: Junior Class Officers for 1980-81 include: Jerry Hayes, Tracey Nolan, Jennifer Laymon, Shannon Vivian, Ray l-lettinger, President Robin Smith, Maureen Calloway and Pam Campbell. Center: Junior Prom Council for 1980- 81 include: lFirst rowl: Lisa Lulan, Diane Hucldleston. iSecond rowl: Beth irish, Mari Ranirez, Karen Clau- sen, Julie Clark, Debbie Voss, Cindy Chambers, Lisa Rutherford, Tammy Spom, Tracy Fisher, Renae Wombie, Kurt McClinchie. lThird rowi: Shelly McWilliams, Julieanne Hughes, Debbie Westland, Ami Anderson, Kelly Jack- son, Yvette Ramirez, Amy Goldman, Scott Click, Bubba Robinson, Shawna James. lFourth rewi: Diana Reed, Kim Fields, Jenny Mitcham, Benny Law- rence. llfitth rowi: Rolando Ramirez, Sandra Dahlmeyer, Dean Cockrell, Connie Dorsett. Lower right: President Robin Smith exclaims, l'm sick and tired of. . .i Lower left: Maureen Calloway is relieved as prom details are settled. Photo by Claude Garrett art-1 'nip- W l -J 'r jr? -. fi tv! W if. wtf e -. gf 1. , f'-s '1 1 f' -.31 -ir li'i s -'rw w- ..,, i. Whey Dean Aaron Amy Abbott Billy Abbott Tonya Adams Ventura Aguilar Lynn Adlridge Gary Allred Yolanda Alvarado Andy Alvis Ami Anderson Shawn Anderson Steven Argabright Mark Armistead Robert Arnold Robin Ashburn Leslie Ashworth James Attal Jeff Austin Thomas Baca Brian Bachik Blake Bailey David Bailey Brett Baker Sarah Baker Edward Balderas Chuck Ballehr Patricia Balli Andrew Baltra Eric Bardin Flobin Barker Gayle Barksdale Marc Baron Kevin Barr Marc Barrett Carlos Barron Todd Barrow Kit Bartling John Bates Karen Bauer James Baum Wade Baze Leilali Beck Terri Bednar DeLynn Beebe Kelly Behrens Kimberly Bell David Belser Gregg Bena Tony Benavides Kimberly Berry Randall Berry Philip Beshara Jeffrey Bethke Denise Biedermann Leanne Billings Amy Billingsley Robert Binnicker Robert Blakeley John Blankenship Kimberly Boerst Deborah Bollfrass Randy Bourgeois Lajuanda Brooks Ladeana Brown rry ry Teddy Buchanan Dragons will soon become Warriors byleBUSAN .nouns lt is the first deyt-of school and instead ot traveling down 620, students stop jon Lake Creek Parkway. Theyfwalk into a large building to see famiiiar faces, but the Dragon has been replaced with a Warrior and the maroon has turned orange. e lNt-:ict year Westside seniors .twiilwihecdime the founding class 'dt T Wedtwood's orange and white Warriors. This ciass will not only be the first to graduate, they will ialso be the first class with the igvestwood traditions, fight songgg athletic teams and many othei tirsts. it wilt set the trends forciasses that toliow. Mr. Norman Sansom, princi- pal ot the new school, wiil work together withiihe new Warriors for a successtigttirst year. Shown here it 1 view ofthe new Westwood ,lf 'ih School. Photo by Kafen Memlfifl .4. . .. X . Y , b .-ati? 6 tr' ' .1 -wire' 1 A 4' 5' Bs, ff I as 'Q S I 4 V ,fu 'C M,,,,,,....,.. . ,,,. , ,.: ,, .. ,, ,,. .. , 1?,,.. :,- 'ii' EVEI ,,hi 2 :,, t 2 ,,g Kim Bishop David Blair Jean Blaylock Linda Bonner Lisa Bonner Todd Bostic Mary Boynt Tim Brandt Terri Braziel Dawn Breeze Mike Brinkley Yvette Brooks Chuck Brown Kelly Brown Kerry Brown Peggy Brown Michael Brown Je B an Kevin Buchman r t s n 1 1 t 4. Karin Buck Joe Buenker Dana Burchers Robin Burger Mia Burke Jay Burleson Maria Burzynski Tim Cahalan Valerie Caldwell Maureen Calloway Anita Campbell Donald Campbell Lisa Campbell Pam Campbell Robert Campbell Roy Canizales Greg Cannady Warren Cannon Tony Cantwell Sandra Caquelin Quint Cardwell Cecelia Carlin Tamara Caron Robert Carroll Carol Carse Cindy Carse Stacey Carter Denise Caruso Lacy Casias Olivia Castillo Thomas Causey Cynthia Cervenka Cindy Chambers Norene Charpiot Thomas Christenson Marti Christiansen Mark Christy Julie Clark Karen Clausen Scott Click Michael Clifford Rhonda Cmerek Jennifer Coats Kim Coble Dean Cockrell Nancy Colford Molly Collie Angie Collodora William Conroy Cindy Cook Connie Corle Judy Cotton Irene Cowan Laurie Crawford Nancy Crenshaw Tracy Crim Kendall Crisp Michael Critelli Melissa Cruz Scott Culp Moira Curtis Sandra Dallmeyer James Dalrymple Daphne Daniel Chris Darnaby Lisa Daugherty Phil Davison Gary Davis James Davis David Day Leslie Dean Anna Detelice Tim Degrendel Margaret DeLuna Harvey Denison Lynne Desorcie Freddy Diaz Mike Diaz Bill Dickerson Dee Ann Dickey Darla Dicks James Dockray Ruben Dominguez Pete Dominguez Tony Dominguez Julie Dondelinger Connie Dorsett Charlene Dossey Douglas Doyna Reed Drake Stephen Driggers Charles Drummond Dee Dee Dugan Bryan Dupree Judith Eady Glenn Eason Robert Easter Laura Eckert Saun Edwards Rhonda Ehrle Mark Ekrut George Engelhardt Mike Erickson Philip Etheredge Kim Ezzell Carla Farmer Jill Farrell Vicky Fealy Thomas Fears Sadie Ferenz Kim Field Trina Fillmore Swingers support and sponsor super stuff by SUSAN JOHNS As part of the Ftcund Rock Wcmerfs Organization, Swing- ers is a group of high school girls who are elected by the previous organization members based on achievement and leadership. Monthly meetings were held at different Swingers ' houses. President Shelly Hester, sen- lor, conducted the meetings with the help ct Vice President Stacy Dumas, senior, Secretary Evelyn Hanee, senior, Treasurer Laura Eckert, junior, and Parliamenta- rian Katrina Davis, senior. Members of the 1980-81 Swingers Club include: iFirst rowl: Jaquetta Heckman, Karen Clausen, Joan Brownrigg, Amy Goldman. iSecond rowiz Laura Wells, Tina Hacker, Sharon Robertson, Tonda Turner. iThird rowi: Tosha Turner, Tristi Turner, Sharon Crossley, Diane Green, Kim Landry, Lee Ann Groves. iFourth rcwiz Mary Tumbusch, Kami Kent, Andrea Beebe, Evelyn l-lanne, Jennifer Laymon, Tracy Nolan, Katrina Davis, Elaine Wong. iFifth rowi: Delayne Brockway, Marianne Gorde, Shelly Hester, President, Laura Eckert, Diane Halt, Angela Breaux. Photo by James Peters Becky Fischer Tracy Fisher Elma Flores Karen Flory Barbara Flynn Werner Foltz Kim Foraker Christa Ford Stacy Ford John Foster Richard Fraga Steve Franklin Wanda French Denise Frenzel Steve Furra Kim Gaddy Lori Garcia Patrick Garcia Scott Garelick Pat Garrett Susan Garrett James Garza Darrell Gentry Jacquelin Fitch Tamara Forsyth Douglas Fullerton Marylou Gaitan Chris Gartman Showed under or The blizzard that hit Round .Flock by SHEFlRiE CGUCH Well, maybe it wasn't a bliz- zard, and maybe Freund Flock wasn't snowed under, but snow hit the Round Rock area. And speaking of hit , many were hit by the white stuff in the form of snow balls. As students tried to walk from their parked cars into the building, they had to dodge cold, flying objects -- snow balls! Snowball fights went dn until there was no snow left to throw. The school was also graced with little snowmeng even the football field was used to create these men. Residents of the Round Rock area, who were unac- customed to snow, took advantage of the moment .t Even though most Yankees were used to snow-covered lawns, they were surprised to see snow in Texas. One for- mer New Yorker responded, l thought l'd never see snow, again. lt really surprised me. Round Rockers and Yanks alike enjoyed the snow while it lasted. N -iiaj .-, ff' . .. . in ..,....,,,,...,,,..,,,,,,n Top: Pete Henry 4127 and Laurie Crawford lt it converse with their friend, Mr. Snowman. Photo by Randy Hashem Middle: Snowball fights took place in the parking lot before all the snow melted. -- Far right: Preparing to wipe someone out with his curve lsnowi ball, senior Duane Metcalf takes aim. Flight: A lone man stands erect on the Dragon football field. Above: Posing with his masterpiece , senior Mike Stovall strikes a dignified stance. 3 '9' RUN V Gary Geraci Shannon Gifford Martha Gilbert Craig Gill Nancy Gilliam Stephan Gilstrap Melissa Glass Mark Glover Amy Goldman Edward Gomez Michael Gomez Richard Goodelle Patty Goodling Kristen Grampp Denise Gravell William Gravell Glen Graves Kathy Graves Deidre Gray Kevin Gray Diane Green Billy Gregory Denise Griffiths Jenny Grohman LeeAnn Groves Tessie Grubb Virginia Guajardo Jeff Guiling Daniel Gullekson James Gunderson Mark Gunn David Guthrie Janiene Hagel Wendy Haines Catherine Hair Frank Haist Alex Hale Judy Hall Barry Halliburton Cindy Hampton Shar Hargrove Shannon Harris Connie Harshbarger Lori Hartle Dwayne l-larty James Harvey Rosemary Haltrup Ralph Haus Sandra Havens Gerald Hayes Cynthia Heath Arbie Heckman Roddy Heisch John Heiser Susan Henke Eugene Hernandez Alicia Herrera Esther Herrera Ralph Hester Raymond Hettinger Liz Hill Jeff Hill Paula Hill Jodi Hoffman Douglas Hogenmiller Lori Hohle Monte Hocomb Kristie Holdasay John Honaker Johnny Hood Shawn Hood Chris Hosek Darla Huddleston Craig Huff Kathy Huffman Julieanne Hughes Sue Hughes Karen Hukill Michael Hundley Larry Hunt Barbie Hurst Brett Hyatt Mark Hyde Kelly lngroum Susan Irish Richard Jacks Christine Jackson Kelly Jackson Leon Jackson Jerry Jacobson Shawna James Steve Jeffus Julie Jennings Marc Jernigan Jeff Johns Susan Johns Corey Johnson Glenda Johnson James Johnson Mark Johnson Pat Johnson Shelly Johnson Brent Johnstone Coleen Jones Derek Jones Greg Jones Thomas Jontes Keith Jordan Martin Juarez Vince Kadlubar Jeff Kaman Pauline Kaminsky Do you want to buy some Teresa Kammerer Steven Kapeller Richard Katusek Michael Keane Cynthia Kellerman Chet Kelley Deanna Kelley Kim Kelley Kevin Kelly Todd Keltgen Chris Kercho Laura Kinningham Kandy Kirby Tony Kisner Julie Kleinkopf Yvonne Knesek Cindy Koble Barbara Koehl Karla Kohlhoff Chris Kopecky Gary Krockover Terry Kroeker Jeff Kulley James Kuykendall Michele LaHaye Peter Land Adam Landgraf Kim Landry 'Q M Si M's make the prom a high budget reality Q9 . Q ,CTT CANDLES by susAN Joi-ms M 8 M's'? was a popular saying from all juniors trying to raise money for the junior-senior prom. The money raising task forthe prom started when Mrs. Marsha Hilsabeck and the Junior Class Officers decided on M 8i M's. The final portion was carried out by the class members who dili- gently sold M 81 M's for tour straight weeks. Another project begun last year was selling Coming Through in '82 T- shirts. Unfortunately these were significantly less popular than the candy. All in all the Juniors raised quite a bit ot money for the class and were allowed a few more extras for prom necessi- ties. M 8 M woman Shannon Vivian, junior, promotes sales for the iunior class. Photo by Craig Ledbetter Michael Largent Benny Lawrence Jennifer Laymon Mike Lecates Robert Lederman Todd LeMaster Melissa Lemon Sheree Likins Laura Lineman Todd Liverlnghouse Thomas Llewellyn Stacy Lloyd T Stephanie Long Barbara Lorenzo Denise Lowry Billy Lunsford Jackie Lunsford Nancy Mahoney Junior Honors English diagrams achange by Jmrce ciski-sv i don't know. i guess three words describe it best: fun, chal- lenging and different, expieinecl one student. Ditterent? Yes, the Junior Honors English classes were dif- ferent. For the first time, an Eng- lish course emphasized writing and literature with minimal grammar emphasis. The Junior Honors English classes were designed tor the student who wanted more and that's just what instructor Linda Fiorus pro- vided. Not oniy did she teach writing styles and forms, Mrs. Florus gave students insights into themselves and their abili- ties. ' A good ciass discussion needs a strong leader. Junior Honors English teacher Linda Florus brings out another point. Photo by Craig Ledbet- ter. Andrew Levy Debora Light Keith Lindell Dan Lindner Martin Litfin Vicki Lively Ella Lopez Kelly Lowe Royal Lucas Lisa Markert ff WA la Y' f ' JE s n. 5 fi? r I 5 .'. if I Wa Q W V Wa '51 i t if , gil QQ Q' Q is 5 Z gf Am W 4 Yvette Ramirez John Ransom Diana Read Brad Reames Cindy Reddick Lauri Reese Deven Richter Dena Rieck Jon Ritenour Melissa Roach Cathy Roberts Beverly Rode Kim Roethel Sara Rogers Carolyn Roote Kimberli Ross Tracy Ross Greg Rowin Seniors and juniors get check-up from the neck up N' ,L R 4. .2- Y by Loan BAUM it was 8:15 on a sunny Saturl- day morning, and 200 or so sleepy juniors waited in a iine to register tor their SAT or ACT coilege tests. With identification in one hand and the example test bookiet in the other, the line advanced quickly. Here's your room number. Don't iose your registration card. Time! were the only words heard for three long hours. The tests consisted of a test booklet, a bubble answer sheet and a H2 leaded pencil. For three hours, college bound students were tested on their retention of accumulated knowledge. Seniors took the Achievement Test, a placement test for col- leges. ln reality, it became the determiner tor their future. Left: Juniors Susan Johns, Molly Collie and Shannon Harris test eleven years of schooling. Suzette Raumaker Melissa Reeder Richard Reeder Nicholas Reynolds Denise Richardson Matthew Rinker Dale Riverkamp Joanna Robbins Bubba Robinson Romy Robinson Ginger Royal Bobby Rucker Andrew Rurvantez Martin Russell Lisa Rutherford Irene Salazar Tanya Sallee Christi Sanders Terri Saxman Nicole Schmatolla Mark Schmidt Becky Schnell Mike Schriber Karin Schrottke Candie Schwartz Susan Selfridge Richard Sells Ross Selvaggi Susie Sernrad Doug Shannon David Sheaher Karen Sheahan Heather Shear Scott Russo Glenn Scott Melvin Scott John Shea Kiel Sheavly Some kids never grow up and their papering shows it by KYLE ROBINSON For some students, going out on weekends was not enough to snap the routine of day-in-day- out living. For those daring few who looked for an exciting, non- destructive activity, there was toilet-papering houses. Usually a night ot papering began with a movie. Once this was over and there was nothing to do, a quick stop at Safeway or H.E.B. produced the eve- ning's entertainment. Cheap economy packages were the favorite. Once the sup- plies were bought, the plan ot attack was made - where to park and run itsomeone came out of the house. A house with a large yard and many trees was a prime target. An experienced team of wrappers completed a l job in 5-10 minutes. ' Right: The addition ot white streamers to this house shows the experience of the wrappers. Photo by Karen Melton n a.,,,,,,,,g.J' ..V,,,, bw.s.,t, ,., ,,,., .,, , W r. ...B-f Q 2 '25 5: i.x!51 :iff ,,,.,f'rj,', U Af X ' x l EER' 4' Q ,ini Q 5 Q ll' Seniors leave juniors a tive mile hike to remember L mmmm mmmmm Wbyisriiatviirriiii Noi What about us? Where arewe rr r goingto park? com- mented many irate juniors and sophomores. With the new sen- ior parking lobjuniorsphad to park puttin EHSt Bangladeshi, as the north parking lot was fondly termed. it Although most seniors loved the privilege of their own parking lot, some juniors were appalled, riilr said, ii think itls fantastic! We'li have the same advantage our .5i9Ui'5?ff. rir, .Yeah iirl rrri iJUl7ill??if,W, Beebe disagreed. it ishouidiilibe first come, first serve. They are going too far with senior privi- leges. L L r W W W The penalty for parking in the main lot was one warning, then one day D-haliW.iSeniors patroWlWledW it and found an average of 50 violators a day. Left: Size of senior stickers shows superiority when it comes to parking. Melissa Wright Tammy Wright Keith Wuertz Joe Wynne Tom Young Debbie Younger Marcy Younts Cynthia Zamarripa David Zavala Gary Zeiner Steele Zinser Bobby Baumgart Charles Bledsole Bryan Compton Buddy Jehl Laurie Kletcke Kristi Langton Tom Ludlow Vicky Michel Jeff Miller Tony Prewit Alecia Rainey Gary Salazar Doug Smith Kellie Smith Laura Smith Laura Stewart David Worden Sophomore officers get the ball rolling by SUSAN JOHNS As peopte grow older, they must take more responsibility and have more burdens placed on their shoulders. The youngest always seem to have less to do. This was the case for the sopho- more class officers. Being the youngest class meant less privileges therefore less work for the class. Officers had a difficult time getting together at the beginning of the year, and because they had no proms to plan, and no trip to make they could-take it easier. Toward the end, however, they got some things going and worked like a team. President Loralee Spry conducted the meetings while Vice President Sandy Konop, Secretary Devon Delaney, Treasurer Kim Mayo, Parliamentarian Flobin Cox and Representatives Katy Brewer, Hardy Lipscomb, and Andrea Beebe listened and helped. Upper right: Sophomore Class Officers for 1980-81 include: Katy Brewer, Hardy Lipscomb, Andrea Beebe, Sandy Konop, Loralee Spry, Kim Mayo, Robin Cox and Devon Delaney. Photo by Karen Melton Lower right: Sandy Konop delivers her campaign speech to the sophomore class. Center: Robin Cox enjoys her duties as Sophomore Class Officer. Below: President Loralee Spry relaxes in the sunshine ofa warm spring day. mmm' fi Jennifer Aakre Amber Adams Terri Adams Tina Adams Patricia Aeby Paul Agacinski Krystin Akin Sherry Albers Karen Alkire Christine Allen Lisa Alloway Rick Almquist Timothy Almquist Jeff Amber James Anderson Kelley Andrews Lisa Annon Michelle Antaya Darryl Arancio Rhonda Arancio Jerry Armstrong Diane Arnold Splinkey Atkins Melinda Atkinson Rodney Avery James Bacon Monte Baker Steven Baker Bill Baldwin Lorraine Baltra Jennifer Barbini Jody Bare Melanie Barr Maryann Barrera John Barrett Pat Barrett Patricia Barrineau Melissa Bartling Patricia Baum Bernadine Bazemore Jan Beck John Beck Mark Becker Andrea Beebe John Beer Audra Behrens Amy Bell Jaime Bell Jeffrey Bell Pam Bell Cynthia Beltran Larry Benninglieid Susan Benzinger Saul Bernal Ralynn Betchan Stephen Betts Nadine Bielling Nathan Bingham Charles Birdwell Gary Blair Brian Blocker Mike Bohannon Denny Boles Deborah Bond Alan Bowling Lori Bowman Lynn Boyers Barry Boyett Tonya Bradley Laura Brady Michael Braley Thomas Brand Katy Brewer Thomas Bridges Lori Brinkley Tawnya Broadway Colleen Brown Joe Brown Kathy Brown Nancy Browne Brett Broyles 181 Elizabeth Broyles Cheryl Bruce Deborah Buchman Herschel Buck Peter Bullara Brenda Burse Diane Burse Charles Burt Rod Busfield Thad Butler Troy Buttron Elizabeth Byrum Erin Cahill Dianah Cairo Craig Calabretta Joanna Call Flobert Calloway Laura Calvo Scott Cannon Penny Carey Michael Carothers Rick Carpenter Scott Carpenter Valerie Carpenter Scott Carrell Konie Carroll Suzanne Carroll Andrew Carter Clark Carter Bobbie Cash Cecilia Castillo Jeff Cervenka Daryl Ching Mike Ching Cheri Christian Don Christy Belinda Clark Kenneth Clark Laura Clark Scott Coalter John Cochran Liz Collodora Mary Conroy Kathleen Cook Kelly Cooke Betty Cooper Charles Cooper Connie Cooper Kristi Cooper Matthew Cooper Paul Cortez Loree Couch Scott Cowey Kristie Cox Ricky Cox Robin Cox James Cravatt Darrin Creech Brian Cressman Lisa Cruso Roland Cruz Kei Cunningham David Dallmeyer Eric Dalrymple David Dandeneau Lisa Danehy Darrell Daugherty Renee Daulong Stephen Davidson Tisa Davis Keith Dean Tim Decker Bridget Dee Anthony Definis Devon Delaney Joe Delgado Darrel Dennis Lisa Denomie Judith Desorcie Scott Diehl Flichard Dillard 182 r fL 7 s 1fL Less crowded buses leave riders elbow room nv : .. ,, .-- . .zur ,--f nu, 1 5 N x -Hg x i l r : . an ti-lui - use . ...,.,.,-Q. t-1-sf.n M vi-,igwmvx by SUSAN JOHNS in past years students crammed their way onto a bus, only to find that there were already three in every seat. Unfortunately that day always came when they had books from every class piled in their arms until their heads were covered. Those were the days ot a 40-bus transportation system. But this year five more big yellow jalopies were purchased causing crowds in buses to noticeably diminish. This increase assured every rider a seat on the bus. Some- times it even allowed a student a seat to himself. Upper left: As buses pulled out of the driveway, many were not packed full of students. Lower left: Sophomore Cherisse Kearns loves the thought of riding the school bus home. Center: Students rush to get a good seat on the bus. Below: Getting oft the bus, Etta Lopez hates the thought of beginning another day at school. Photo by Lori Brinkley 1 'E Got my license! Let s go have the time of our lives by Loan eAulvi Once again it was time for another gory film. Burned and man- gled bodies probably weren't the most pleasing sight, although it was informative to most sophomores taking Driver's Ed. Class started with a semester of studying and ended with eight hours of simulation and four hours of behind the wheel. Their main goal, according to sophomore Sandy Konop, was taking the test in order to get their permit. Parallel parking seemed to be the only part of driving which kept anyone from being the perfect driver. Despite this obstacle, stu- dents continued to obtain their driv- er's licenses. . Right: Driver's Ed. student finds paral- lel parking a tough maneuver. Kip: Dodson Alex Dominguez Carrie Doose James Doughty Laura Douglas Dawn Douthit Eric Doyal Paul Doyle Michael Dryden Darnel Duet Darlene Dutfln Daniel Dumas Scott Dunbar Doug Dupree Robert Durci Lance Eberhardt Dan Echols Jacquelin Edwards Danny Ehrlich Marjorie Elam Amelia Elliott Teresa Elzy Charles Embree Barbie England Dale England Paula Ericson Wade Etheredge Tony Farmer Brenda Farmer Terry Farris Ftobert Faubion Janet Feld Jennifer Ferguson Scott Ferrell Alicia Figland Patricia Fitch Edward Fitzgerald Billy Fitzpatrick Mark Flanagan Donna Flynn Richard Foster Elton Fowler Angela Fraga Norman Franco Cara Frank 184 Susan Franklin Kevin Fraser Leo Frolick Robert Galley Brett Gamble Twanna Gamblin Jeff Gann Cindy Garcia Caroline Gardill Tom Garza Janie Gauna Al Gentry Kimberly Genzer Daniel Geraci Wayne Gerdes Burke Gill Tracy Gill Kimberly Gillespie Sonya Gilliland Todd Gilliland Cindy Givens Daniel Gonzales Luis Gonzales Martha Gonzales Rudolph Gonzalez Stephen Graham Phil Grandjean Janet Gray Lisa Green John Gregoire Gary Grose Andy Grube Joseph Gunderson Danny Guthrie Hans Hacker Tina Hacker Kenny Haagstrom David Hall Rebecca Hall Carolyn Halla Rich Hallum Jeffery Harp Keith Harp Dawn Harrell Casey Harris Kelli Harris Becky Harrison Sarah Hasburn Darren Havens Nancy Havens Kim Heath Fran Hebert Lesa Hedrick Chris Heinchon Wesley Henderson Janet Hernandez Robert Hernandez Pamela Hester Ricky Hicks Peter Hilton Darin Hinkle Anthony Hoage Julie Hoe Barbara Hoffstatter Susanne Hofmann Leigh Anne Holden Lisa Holden Roy Hollan Tracy Hood Denise Horning John Hosking Denise Hoskins Tim Howie John Hrehor Mike Huffman Misty Huggins David Huneke Connie Hurt John Huseth Richard Hutchison Tracy Hutson 185 Glenn Ingram Nicki Ingram Alan Jackson Sherry Jackson Douglas Janson Janet Jaramillo John Jenks Bob Johns Gayla Johnson Criss Johnston Sheryl Jolly Jeff Jones Mike Jones Tim Jones Darla Joplin Jerry Kadlubar Emily Kays Charisse Kearns Donna Kelley Sean Kelley Peter Kelly Shawn Kelly Elizabeth Kemmerer Donna Kenmuir Kasi Kennedy Kathleen Kennedy Myra Kennedy Dawn Kent Kami Kent Melinda Killion Mark Killough Chris King Jo Ann King Joan King Kathleen Kirtland Lynette Knesek Joe Knight Sandy Konop Steven Kozlowski Melinda Kretschmar Robert Kruiger William Krueger David Kuhlman Scott Kunkel Laura Kyle Darrel Lackey Fiichard Lackey Lavonne Lahr David Land Anita Lanktord Belen Lara Joyce Larcenaire Christine Larrivee Michelle Larson Steven Lasher Kathy Latham Leroy Laughlin Scott Lawrence Brian Lax Mitchell Laymance Deanna Lea John Ledbetter Alice Ledesma Andrew Ledesma David Lee David Leftwich James Leibel Kerri Leiber Yvette Leon Claudia Leuschner Bonnie Levenduske Daniel Lewis Hardy Lipscomb Jay Lofiand Greg Love Mark Lowry James Lyons Kim Machalicek Gary Macy Paul Madden Harvey Madrigal 186 Q-1 Xi' IW my Xi E.. as :WS .ff .A yf Noon movies provide activities for munchers by SUSAN JOHNS ln order to occupy the bored or interest the interested, 'lunch time movies were brought to Round Rock High School tor the second year. Movie topics included drugs, pregnancy, teenage marriage and rape. Every week a different movie was shown during both lunches in room 102. Pamela Jacobs, counselor, felt that the movies allowed the stu- dents to view movies they probably would not otherwise have seen. She also felt students learned a little bit about themselves in the process. The movies seemed to benefit the students and successful turnouts assured the films would continue next year. t Upper left: Students intently watched the movie Stoned during lunch. Lower left: Amazed by what he is seeing, Scott Garelick, junior, watches with inter- est. Center: The movie Stoned makes the students think. Lower center: Patty Bray 1123 laughs at a humorous portion in the movie. Below: Since many have no cars to go oft campus with, sophomores enjoy some extra activity during lunch. Photo by James Peters Q Q of 'I Q ef., if if Exhaustion is relieved when holidays arrive by SUSAN JOHNS ln the week before Christmas, teachers gave students three weeks worth of homework due in five days. Students were up late every night trying to finish. Vacation finally brought relief not only to students but to teachers. Work ended and fun began. One proven fact is that all work and no play brings on a nervous breakdown. So luckily holidays and school days are intertwined: Thanksgiving, Christmas and Easter were just afew. Unfortunately before these vacations occurred, students came near collapse trying to fin- ish a section or chapter before leaving. Some teachers even assigned work over the holidays. Students deserved their vaca- tions, and without them many might have fallen over the brink of total exhaustion. Upper left: Mark Martinettes, Kristi Langton, Dee Dee Dugan, and Laura Stewart, juniors, participate in the snowball fight while Julie Windrum stands behind the scenes just watch- ing. Far left: Punk rocker Jeff Kulley, junior, is a true example of all the spirit Dragon that came dressed up on Hal- loween dress up day. Photo by Lori Brinkley. Lower Center: This doomed turkey could have been your Thanksgiving meal. Upper cener: Seniors Bri Brandon and Brian Makare tell Santa ati that they want for Christmas. lg . l 3 4? rw ' ag A-x ... 1 .2 1 r f' i... f 0 ...S 1 S A , Kelly Malone Daniel Marckel Sheri Maring Steven Marlow Lupe Marquez Mark Marshall Anea Marten Deana Martin Kimberly Martin Charles Martindale Cynthia Martinez Rosa Martinez Shannon Mathews David Mauer Clint Maxwell Todd Mayfield Kimberly Mayo Kevin Mazyrack Gregory McAuley Todd McCann Lloyd McCarley Jennifer McCarty Kenneth McCarty Jackie McClure Timothy McGee Mark McGhee Louis McKenna Michelle McKinney Nadine McLain Keri McMains Steve McMillan Kenneth McMurray Jenny McNeIIey Curt McPherson Keith Meadows Lynn Meitzen Kristi Merritt Cindy Mickey Chris Milam David Millard Bryan Miller Dale Miller Dena Miller Susan Miller Jeanne Mills Mark Mills Maryanne Miner Stacy Moehnke Clint Moerbe Chris Mokry Christopher Moore Gerald Moore Jim Moore Joanna Moore Mike Moore Scott Moore Tina Moore Michael Moras Brent Morley Kathy Morris Shane Morris Stephanie Morris Karen Mudd George Muir Amy Murdock Maria Muro Anthony Nageimann David Nash Craig Naylor Brian Nazak Christy Neill Lori Neisen Chris Niemann Cari Nobles Lisa Noblin Jeffrey Noel Sheri Nordstrom Lori Nosal Marci Nozick Eva Nystrom Eddie Oates 189 Missy O'Brien Terri O'Brien Thomas O' Brien David O'Connor Stuart Oliver Alan Olson Susan Oncken Roland Ontiveros Dwayne Orr Chrissy Orwick John Oshel John O'Sickey Greg Ostermann Alton Overall Jeffrey Pachek James Padden Phillip Padilla Anthony Paige Maria Palacios Joey Palmberg Darren Palmer Amelia Paramo Barbara Parker Clarence Parker Robert Parrott Darrell Patterson George Pavlik Calvin Payne Maria Payne Kim Pearce Ken Pearson Teresa Pen berg Jill Pendleton Amy Pennington Gini Pepping Lawrence Pepping Rebecca Peralez Cecilia Perez Humberto Perez Craig Perkins Wayne Pfluger Janie Phillips Jimmy Phillips Mitch Phillips Michelle Pierce Russell Pittman Erin Placer Jeff Platzer Maria Ponesmith Donna Pope Beverly Porter Thomas Powers Tina Prendergast Alvin Price Daune Price Jon Price Ron Price Kathy Pysz Judy Racino James Raiford Keith Rakowski Patricia Ransom Donna Rash Kevin Raulie Jennifer Reagan Kelly Reagan Mary Reames Jeffrey Reed Troy Reese Deborah Rendon Pat Reyes Kathleen Reynolds Mark Rice Debra Richardson Scott Richardson Karen Richey Cynthia Riemer Daniel Riojas Scott Ritter Debra Riverkamp Michelle Roberts 190 Sophs find biology a cutting experience s ei we sg X ll me tesu..,' sei R . 9. ji is l Top: A biology students best friend is his microscope. Photo by Craig Ledbetter. Above left: This biology class looks like it could use a Coke and a smile but all it gets is a tive minute break. Above: Can they really do that in a Bio film? Coach Taylor wonders. Left: A difficult chapter requires Amy Pennington's full attention. by JANICE CISKEY it was an ordinary lunch period. A group ot sophomores laughed and gosslped in the enaohiber, when one shrieked, Mitosls, mlosis, my gosh, l've got a bio test next period! Biology l was probably the most difficult class sophomores worried about, and rightfully so. it moved quickly, covering all the WWE- i Mlilillil . i,l?lli9l09lilrr:blliClQUi3 'lfbeelpl Heat after me grueling hour of note-taking with Brian Patti. e One sophomore was said to include in his bedtime prayers, Please, don't let me get sick when we dissect that frog -- lt's so embarraseinglll :Nervous breakdowns and bio finals were synonymous for students who found Biology l a little bit chai- lenging. However, not all sophomores found biology a problem. Some even enjoyed it. i think like really interesting and l'm learn- ing a lot - ya' know? Like, l never knew a baby had gills before he was born, com- mented an anonymous biology enthusiast. Sophomores who stuck with ivliiilveilf Siirelreyei of f .wlsbil Please, as li begin to see the iight at the end ot the tunnel, don't let it be the train to push me back. 1 An Algebra ll student s work is never done by STACEY PONDER You know, all this talk about Pi, l just don't get it. ldon't ever see any food in my ciasef' com- ments an anonymous Algebra ll student.. l i l Students who choose to take chemistry or , any advanced math will find a definite need for Algebra ll. Grant Schirplk, sen- ior, commented, it you don't keep up you'll fait behind and have a whole lot of trouble catching up. Algebra ll is a building type of course. Once you learn some- thing, lt is important not to for- get lt. Sooner or later everything willvladdlluyp together. The major-A ity of students enrolled are jun- iors. For many students this will be their last year ot mathg for others, this is just the beginning. Above: it Another homework Seaside- rrlent iegiven out by Algebra All inetruo tor Brenda Cantwell. Top right: Algebra li instructor Joyce Bell goes over an assignment with Sen- ior Ann Mary Carney. Photo by Matt Reinke. Middle: Students have trouble finding a spare minute in Algebra ll. F Bottom right: Senior Grant Schirpik takes a minute out from Algebra ll to daydream. Lisi Stinnett Debra Stinson Donna Stone Martha Stovall Ken Stow Vicki Stringtellow James Strive Cynthia Stroupe John Stublar Mark Stutz Bobby Sullivan Kimberly Sullivan Pat Sullivant Scott Sutton Jeffrey Swoftord Michael Sykes Edward Szendrey Kenneth Tanguay Larry Taylor Robert Teets Vanetta Tharp Julie Theobald Barbara Thompson Mike Thrasher Larry Tidman Judy Tisdale Kristen Tisdale Steve Tolers Annette Torres Esther Torress Michael Torres Freddy Torrez Darrell Toungate Melissa Traber Kari Traver Julio Tress Christine Trimble Hoa Troung Kuong Troung Stephen Tuey Amy Tumbusch Kathy Tyler Jill Ulland Robert Underhill Lori Urban Juan Vargas Victoria Vareen Richard Vogel Darren Votaw Nancy Wachs Daniel Walch Jim Waldrop Ann Walker Janine Walker Glenn Wall Patricia Wall Tim Wallace Michael Walters James Walton Carol Ward Nita Warren Russell Waters Patricia Webb Erwin Weidemann Jill Welch Glenn Wells Laura Wells William Wenthe Daniel Whispell David White Marcie Whited Mary Whited Glenn Wiebe Rebecca Wiggins Jeana Wiley Julie Wiley Richard Wiley Andrew Wilkens Nathan Wilkison Maureen Wilks Wayne Wilcox 194 Smash bang crack them up put them back again! by LOFN BAUM Look at that! There's another one! was the exclamation of many as they tell over the two extra wooden legs ot the awkward crip- ples. lt seemed that in repayment, pranksters' favorite past times were to see how many crippies one couldytrip. Although some teachers took pity and let the peg-legs out five minutes early, several insisted that they remain until the bell. Said sen- ior Wayne Roberts, lt's a big pain because it is so crowded here that people run right over you. Once the orlpples were out in the halls, it was like Copperas Cove playing against the Dalles Cowboys - they never stood a chance. Left: Senior Greg Papst hobbies to class after an assembly. Calvin Williams Sherrinda Williams Steven Williams Cherie Wilson Kevin Wilson Julia Windrum Sherina Wingrove Robert Winkly Robert Withrow Mary Woessner Michael Wojcik Lisa Wolff Lee Womble James Wood Tracee Wright Wes Wyatt Jason Zimmerman Blake Zipoy Connie Zube Juan Bargas Michelle Buenker Kevin Cook Lynn Cosner Moira Curtis Orlando Elizondo Scott Farmer Bobby Fowler Crissy Garza Steve Gilstrap Sammy Hoiskel Alan Heptinstall Joe Hill Stephanie Irish Brantley Kelly Buster King Tony Lebaski Brent Lesley Allyssa McCamme Ruby Mercer Andrew Phebus Laura Raymond Cindy Rowin Missy Smith Nicole Spencer 195 I1 Administration prepares for school split by SUSAN JOHNS ' Dr. Norman l-lall's second year as superintendent ot the Round Rock independent School System was a busy one as he prepared tor the high school split. Plans for Westwood l-ligh School were made and as the months passed, things tell into place. Westwood principal, Norman Sansom and the school board worked closely to select teachers, coaches and set down policies. The board met monthly to make decisions pertinent to the school system. implementing these decisions, Principal George Buinoch tried to prepare for a smooth transition. Aiding him were two new assist- ant principals added this year. Jett Rhodes dealt with the senior class. Last year's S.A.C. director, Norma Jones, became the sophomore assistant principal. Both worked with Junior Assistant Principals David Carlin in organizing activities and disciplining students. The hoard members and princi- pals together strived tor a success- ful year while preparing for the split , .if fr f J it ci r r 7? W , f ff ffe 1 l rf Q' 5 Jf l ,L Opposite Page: Top: Principal George Elujnoch discusses an important issue with Westwood related personnel. Far left: Sophomore Assistant Principal Norma Jones tends to her everyday duties. Photo by Jimmy Tyree. Center: David Carlin, junior assistant prin- cipal, sets aside his usual disciplinary duties to take a break inthe sunshine. This Page: Top: Superintendent Dr. Nor- man Hall stops for a moment while study- ing an important Westwood document. i Left: Westwood Principal Norman San-f som lends his advice to a minor probiem. Below left: Alter a long meeting, school board members are relieved when the solution is linaiiy reached. Board mem- bers from left to right inciude Dr. Rodney Lloyd, Carlos Higgins, Dr. Norman Hall, Sheridan Wingrove, Jim Robinson, Mike Waters, Isaac Lopez, and not pictured Kari Hanner. Above: in his first year as iseniorl assist- ant principal, Jeff Rhodes displays his assertive techniques. y Ford Ainsworth Drama, English Virginia Anderson English Bonnie Bartz Chemistry Pat Baum Nurse Jackie Beaird Span., English Joyce Bell Algb., Trig. Ruth Bengtson Secretary Lori Bryan English Nell Burkland Librarian Brenda Cantwell Algb., Geom. David Carlin Jr. Asst. Principal Debbie Chase Home Ec. Martha Chavez VOE Jeannie Cleckler Athletics, PE. Rhonda Cmerek D. E. Terry Compton English Lloyd Corder Amer. Hist. Janet Cosner English Susan Cotter French Ed Crabb Voct, Coun. Terry Cron Football Neil Dedear Electronics Mary Diehl Spanish Marilyn Farrell Westwood Sec. Linda Florus English Martha Ford English Mary Fox Eng., German Cathye Fuchs Cheerleaders, Dragonettes, P.E. Barbara Gay Acct., Typing Bennie Gill Voct. Sec. Caroline Glaser Journalism Maurice Gremillion Government Don Hall Soph, Coun. Joan Hall Engl., T,A.K. Glen Harral Biol., Chem. Barbara Harrell Engl, Typing Virginia Harris English, Reading Pam Hebbe Geom., Algb. Jan Heise Teacher Aide Richard Heise Auto Mech. Phyllis Henderson Choir Bob Hendrickson Sociology, Psych. Marcia Hilsabeck English Talmon Jackson Build. Trades Pam Jacobs Jun, Coun. Jan Jernberg Health, Basketball Barbara Johnson Typing Janet Jones Geom., Alg. Karen Jones Algebra Norma Jones Soph. Asst, Principal Pat Jones Home Ec. Mary Ellen Kiely Senior Coun. Shirley Kinningham Trig., E.A., Calc, Lila Kleinkopf CVAE Foods Susan Knauth Alg., Geom. Barbara Krueger Home Ec. fix XLS! if Linda Waggoner Athletics, Arne Diane Waters Home Ec. Linda Wiley Teachers Aide Pat Wynne MOCE, Geom. Sherry Young Resource r. Hist., W. Geog. Tom Loftln Psychologist Shirley Legler Receptionist Gary Madson Vo. Ag, George McAdams Phys. Sc., Astron.. Georgia Means Library Aide Virginia Michael Chemistry Sandra Millegan Typ., Shorthand Mossie Minner Home Ec. Jody Moore Algb., Trig., EA. Theresa Moore Office Aide Glenda Morrison Accounting Ron Morrison ICT Nevalene Morsbach Registrar Gloria Munguia Spanish Dr. James Na bhan Betsy Nehring Voct. Supervisor Wanda O'Conner Geom,, Algb. Kristi Osburn English Carolyn Pasterchik Art Pat Patereau Jun. Coun. Brian Pahl Biol., P.E. Marilyn Peterson Engl., Speech Don Phillips Voct. Career Supervisor Bob Ponder S.A.C. Sally Pope Comp. Scheduler Linda Pryor Volleyball, P.E. Natalie Remschel English Jeff Rhodes Sr. Asst. Principal Cecilia Robertson Resource Carmen Salinas Migrant Aide Stacy Sanders English Betty Spellman Librarian Peggy Stafford Attendance Clerk Will Stafford CVAE Mech. Gayle Stork Typing Julie Swafford Teacher Aide Becky Tarr CVAE Tom Taylor Biol., Golf Charles Temple Amer. Hist., W, Hi Sam Todd Drivers Ed. Jeff Townsend Amer. Hist. Jo Tucker Office Aide Sl. Bio They substitute as our 'help' away from home by Lori Baum With the intention of helping stu- dents and a great deal of patience, counselors Mary Ellen Kiely fSr. counselori, Pam Jacobs CWest- wood counselori, Pat Patereau rJr. counselorl, Don Hall fSoph. counselori, and Ed Crabb fVoca- tional counselori attacked the new semester system. They were con- tinuously bombarded by dozens of students waiting in line for days with problems, both scholastic and personal. Top right: Don Hall and Ed Crabb laugh away their problems. Photo by Chris Burford Above: Pam Jacobs and Pat Patereau charm their way through their duties. Right: Ms. Kieiy doesn't even have time to pose for the camera. We .l l .--f Office recruits before split to Westwood by Lori Baum Contrary to popular belief, it was not the principals, but the secre- taries who ran the school. With the split to Westwood, RRHS recruited and reassigned nine secretaries: Ruth Bengston QRR secretaryfbookeeperl, Jan- ice Cravey ftypingfbooksfwith- drawalsj, Jan Heise fduplicationf RRHS ADAD, Shirley Lefler freceptionistfswitohboard opera- tori, Teresa Moore fvice-princi- pals' secretaryj, Nevalene Mors- bach CRF? registrarfcornputer operationsi, Sally Pope QWW registrarfcomputer operationsj, Peggy Stafford ffront deskf attendance clerkj, and Jo Tucker ffront deskflunchroorn opera- tionsj. Despite obstacles, this army of women stuck by the Drag- ons faithfully. Top left: Secretaries of front office: S. Legler, J. Tucker, R. Bengston, T. Moore, and P. Stafford. Above: Librarians fl to rl: Betty Spell- man, Nell Burkland and Georgia Means check the book before it leaves the library. Bookroom secretaries: J. Cravey, N. Morsbach, J. Heise and S. Pope. Right Tom Loftin, school psychologist, opens his office for business. Below PTA officers: QL. to r.J: B. Mayo, V Womble, M. Shear, J. Womble, B. :ia G- J Special people offer skills in own way by LOFRI BAUM PTA members, the school nurse, and school psychologist all seen rarely by most students, backed the Bock in their own special ways. PTA officers lPresidents Judy and Buddy Mayo, Vice-presidents, Marlene and Bob Shear, Secretar- ies Betsy and Fred Schmidt, and Treasurers, Virginia and Jim Wom- blel helped the school financially. The same applied to school nurse Pat Baum, and school psy- chologist, Tom Loftin. Using their medical backgrounds, they doc- tored most of the student body. Their combined efforts showed their natural concern for the Top right: School nurse, Pat Baum kisses the hurt away. E? ,W I pl S 0 N' 1 a..,,,M 5.6 4:'iiTV if . I 4 , , , un' 'V , V as My f . . , . .l f . X 'lt W -M gmg vt, in it mx ,, J fn--N, sl A 5 ' 1' . ' ' Aw Fil Hu' Y ,A..s-a- 'i ' . 'K M X V .-,421 t , ht fl., Y, 72 I1 . xv . - H W' H 'Mal W ggi 4 W .1 1' W Q., ',' : Y ,f I K XU5 .' n 'H ' v F '- ' ' S -a ., - 'L 451 gif- E- QQ I Y' ,,- ill ,x xi., V. 's b .. .ll . .QA , if J' J rf. '47 P KW Crevv feeds the dragon, cleans his den by Loan arxuryi During the entire year, Monday thru Friday, the custodial and cate- teria staffs kept busy. Early in the morning and late at night the cus- todians picked up after the student body. And sometime during morn- ing class hours, the cafeteria staffs were cooking up a hot lunch, while cleaning up after the breakfast mess. Although many took their efforts for granted, their absence would have been missed. 2. ' ,L WJ I wa . A Q , k A f X at 4 ff I in ,,,L if ' 4 K Top left: QL. to r.l: Tony Holubec, Roge- lio Hernandez, Lucy Tangoma, Carmen Hernandez, and Guadelupe Albardo 'fbuff the rock daily. Center left: QL. to r.l: Goergia Govea, Gertrude Zimmerman, Bonnie Hyden, Martina Carlin, and Helen Collins of the snack bar pause before the lunchtime crowd. Center right:Night custodians: QL. to rl: Mary Moreno, Mike Moreno, and Virginia Carey put the rock to sleep. Left: QL. to rl QSecond rowl: Hazel Earl, Marsha Smith, Betty Houston, Joyce Stark. QFirst rowl: Ginger Springer, Jackie Bonner, and Gloria Smith take a break from the lunch-time bustle. 4 R k, Texas Olympus O Nikon O Leica O Pentax O Canon Minox O Rollei O Konica O Mamiya Polaroid O Vivitar O Omega O Beseler Kodak O Ilford O Agfa O Cibachrome Zeiss O Leedal O Braum O Welt-Safelock Reflectasol O Flodenstock O Hasselblad Norman O Paterson O Unicolor O Gossen Sekonic O Sunpak O Ikelite O Rowi O Voss McDonad O Pearlcorder O Osawa O Sigma Bogen O Duracell O GE O Arkay O Hoya Webway O Novatron O Halliburton Smith-Victor O Diamond O Tiltall O Gepe Technal O Soligor O Gitzo O Watson O Edwal Trinovid O Amphoto O Tenba O Computar capitol camera sf FI RST NATIONAL Rm-IND ROCK ilil 1 BANK INSURANCE 1 OI ROUND ROCK LOBBY HOURS 9-3 M-I 9-3 P5164 4-61311 I' Il8I2.N1AIN S Y. PHONE 255-2501 IVIOTOR BANK III: I Alfffpldllf flxnnu lAGfNI 'lnvulvcu Anv- Qu.-A '04 E M050 -Round Rock SAVINGS THROUGH PROFESSIONAL SERVICE I LIFE AUTO 71311-61311 PM x1-1 7:3c1v1213c11fx1SM. BUSINESS HOME .lUNC I'ION6Z1J1k III-35 MQBILE Hom: QQAT 1'11ox1i 255735111 BONDS MOTORCYCLES Where people are First 255-3172 OR 255-4450 MZ' 4 k . N: ,,V KN. 5 , l .WMV -,wwe -iwmwk A M 6 . i R . . ' i xg, 5 4 -may ' , .5 QL k ' ' , ..w'i I so H: 1:-rn ' ' I 55 K- .- A A ,. gk ,hm Y 5 hkgk 6 - ' i ig. -v , vi- L . 5' ,K . as A . L 55 f af Q S F h .. My li ...N uw-, K ,,,,,,,. ,.,..,,, M k K K ,, 1 . : 111! 1 !Ei :m1 I: F S B iAR M ERS STA TEBANK ROUND ROCK. TEXAS F. D.l.C. L,L, , .,,, ,,.. 5, .. , ,, ,,... K: ,,:,v,, .... W . , ...H v,,...X,, M.x,,.w,.,. , ,, ,-.:Wmw.N,.,,,Q.mM.,.,w.4:--:::,::f:-W-rw--f.,,p. in A---- Q ff-- -xx- , -v,.,xfQ,,?Q-.K W,,,,,,,,A .EW,,,:,,wm,:.KgW,,,L,am2,::..M Wham W BOOK EXCHANGE Anderson Mill X Center lx 'X 250-0175 ' fl GREAT SELECTION of Used paperbacks Leti Rosemary Linda half price , or less ollinola A with trade-ins New books always discounted Hedwig 571012 The Avid Reader's Specializing In all Beauty Jobs Money Saver 910 Sam Bass 255-331 1 AFTER DEADLINE There's nothing like a fresh doughnut crane Sfar galfery Mr. Gattfs ROUND ROCK 106 vvesl Liberty 255-3629 Cy. 2554817 F th D T D I 183North The Best Plzza ln Town! 258-0633 Honest I Irillerni ' J 4 mmf-min 858 8 40 to your drug andprescription needs Anderson Mill 3788 Research 2 5 8-88 1 8 EDWARD LAMM AND ASSOCIATES Represeniing Heninglon Sludio and School Phoiographers, Inc. Wolfe Ciig, Texas 75491 4014 0Id Benbrook Highway Q14-496-2231 Fori Worih, Texas 761 16 1-800-772-2403 fTOLL FREEI Edward Lamm, Sr. Tommg Rhoads Harold and Hal Harion P.O. Box 2009 2713 Birch Park P.O. Box 999 Garland, Texas Fori Worih, Texas Lampasas, Texas 76550 7504 761 I8 2 14-278-5994 81 7-268-2968 5 I Q-556-5706 Your compleie school Phoiographersn QQ Delieratry Quality Homes 'Printing 'Office Supplies 'Furniture - Rubber Stamps' Quick Copy BUll'DERS REALTORS 111 EAST MAIN ST ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 Ph0r1ei512I 253-T 503 BUS: 255-4884 255-5981 H3 12593 RESEARCH BLVD. ' AUSTIN, TEXAS 78759 aloe Take more interest in the future Supporting the Fighting Dragons Main Office Austin Office 200 West Main 18066 Research Blvd. Round Rock, Texas 78664 Austin, Texas 78750 255-2586 258-1665 Pflugerville Office Georgetown Office 103 N. 1st Street 2415 Williams Drive Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Georgetown, Texas 78626 251-3451 863-4508 Ill IIBLE nwrlus 9 H040 Q I QM? I It MEMBER F SLIC if FOQf!'S8V'lf15LOU1hSUfllZQC0lD lk Q I I I , ------ 'ff 47 sw SV' uund nth U19 Qt -55-58,5 .kmximc David Qffinger, RP OWNER IUWO discount for teachers! leader Supports the Fighting Dragons CUSTCDIYI PRINTED X DRAG Bumper Qiickers and T-Shirts 1-116 Jfflfdlfe UND 900,91 Rd. 837-7702 X X - 147441420 Scum SUNNY BOWL DAIRY KREME ' the only old fashioned hamburger in Round Rook 409 Round Rock 255-3557 255-8826 3101 N. IH 35 4 '1 5? 'Z C :s E ? as E: : 5 Y 55 saogu 41 IS Wguirxd Mrs Secure your future H.E.B. H E B People 3559-B!,:IL Are Peonle Like You 1 10 West Taylor Round Rock S 1 .. if f--Q, 'Kay R.R.H..i ity Show Mr. 4th period journalism Thahuwnriggs' back the r. and MPS. Mr. anclrmgrs. Marvin Lone Siar Gage? Mr. and Mrs. I'oh1YGil!QIF Barn and Nan Eaton The Ed Konop Family Howard and Vannett Mr. and Mrs. Russell Holly, and Stewart Dr. and Mrs Amad Mciraughlin ,, Mr. and Mrs. Norman Barrow 'N Mr. and Mr Mr. and Mrs. Kelly Mr and Mr Kelly Mr Dave and Sheila Inc. GULDEN BANK OF THE FRIED HILLS CHICKEN Small enough to know HKW5 apgfzeciafa 670441 gwffz-S11 U Big enough to serve you 400 W. Round Rock Ave. 13805 Research 25522222 258-2211 Mark Johnston and Pat Gibson Congratulate ROUND ROCK . BUILDING MATERIALS the Graduatlng CONGRATULATES I THECLASSOFBI cnassof 31 1401 North IH 35 255 4482 01V P.O. Box 97, Round Rock, Texas 78664 Interregional Hwy. 35, Round Rock Exit 1512! 255 - 3636 ufafkex Cir. Builder of quality portable and PGHHHHGDTCkBSHMHHSH1TPXHS It is quality that counts. Highly insulated structural stress skin panels are manufactured under rigid specifications for quality control, using the best available building materials on today's market. All this results in superior insulation, structural strength, fast erection that far exceeds conventional building systems, at less cost per square foot. Remember your friends here, courtesy of Noble Walker Co. 8311 Cliff Sage Ave 258-1420 as-f's Y T.A.K. fTeach A Kidl volunteer Rosemarie Perez helps a student put the pieces together at Burkmarl Elementary Round Rock American Federation of Teachers - always for kids -- Congratulatxon S Carolyn Hamm, Realto s greefinga from Sainf Wgama gaflzogc Claurclz 258-77 67 V iw, , , -ax . - 1 A,A:El A AA A, 1-2 VAf,A A A ,,EAE ,,,A 1 U1 U1 A :1. A 3 1,1,: :T ,Q :H A N Ailvl i . 2 03 , g Q m A IAE i,A Z,, :'Z A A E :S '21 rrr 3 sn AA slt lAA AA lrlA AA rr S: 2' 2. ss, r ,35,,, ,,,.,,, ,.,. A VVVAVZVV: VAVVVS: Aw V li:V3 ,,,, , A V A. 1,,VA 2 fa A A ' .'.a I W, Wy A ,1,, IAIA ..., A A , H V A A N C8 A' Z 3, Z 5. if 4:'. Agfiffl N 3 fb ' 4 lg 3 Y A A ,AAAAAAAAA AA, AAAV,AAAA V .A-.. , V - AFS :VA l1'31'l1fl:A5Af 1f2 M A - f' X A,A-:f - AA AAAA ,A ,,.A, A gl 5. S 1 4, f VVHV iiv, l z- -1 ' A At f Q... Q- a rr 3 :Q Q O ,VVAVVV 'A'VA ' 'i!A1 M AAA iZ AA ,zA,ilii A1AAA,A gd O E :fra AAVV2 , Avvvi IAAAAVA T 3 A .. A A A o -1 s H uk A3521 -3 2 .,,:A ,A S. AAAAAAAA,A,,A , A: fA1 or 4, ' Q Q A 3 E 'T , A P+ AA AAA. A AEZZE EAV A J Q A A A I A Z HX l A, ,A 5. A Amfl -- A - ' -X. 1 -Q I For more information, please write us at: Baha'l Faith of Flound Flock P. CJ Box 433 , , Flounid neck, Texas 7ass4 c'Baha,1 or consult the local yellow pages under 'Churches' GF o for the telephone number. i l i Tennis Team '81 says Goodbye grads Hello summer 4 I Des and photos ign 22 'qv was Ballboy in action! 7 'f: l ll I 1 5 K U.. lx V A , bb ,O , 'w-'Q we 'u 1 fix ' LLQLLA. X, 216 About the book The 1981 Dragon was published by the journalism department at Round Rock High School. The yearbook was printed by Taylor Publishing Company of Dallas, Texas. Helvetica Standard was the type face used throughout the book. The press run was 1200 copies. Thebook is printed on eighty pound enamel paper. The cover seal design was created by Jamie Garza of Round Flock High School. The cover material is a ten point lexetone maroon with a handtool grain with a black rub. N 217 K 3' 3 ff 31 z 2 x fi B E E 5 a 7 A G 3 C If 3 fi 1: F ? 2 'S a Q 3 F ii F1 if 2 F fc Q e 5. F S F. 'ederick Popping Varsrty Soccer Ose Marie Perez Band, FTA, Mexican- merrban Club, PAC, Dragon Yearbook, Quill , Scroll, Cirrl'sState lat! Phillips: Football, Mechanics aresa Phillips' Drill loam harles Philpoit lbratting, VlCA lpresrflent, atm ynoa Piskorik. Urarria, VICA. llraltrng ltrea- Nell aan Polivka: Freshrrian, JV and Varsity Bas' elball 5Pll'FlRF, Dragon Yearbook, Oriall 8- ggroll lvroefpresrrilyrill Sopliornore Class rp, Jr Class rep, Student Council, Who'5 'ho Among Amerrorari High School Students rank W Pollacia' Vnrsrty Football lcaptaln, strrrzt honorable rrreriltonl, Freshman Track tacey Ponder Sparirsh Club, Band FBLA. ragorwlearbook, Quill Sr Scroll an Primm: Freshman, JV and Varsity Basket' 3ll,f,l'PSl'lVY18V'l and JV Football, Freshman and arslty Track. SPlTFlFlE im Pruitt Dragbrrettes, Sprrzt Club Jr Hlstor arts, Whos Who Among American High clrool Students sri Fladriey: Freshman Volleyball, Track, wim Team Uragoriette, Sr Class Secretary, BLA, FCA onya Flatlift: Band, Flag Corps, FFA, OEA ariny FlHuIle1Bartd larty Reed: Freshrnan Football, Vo Ag , Natl rt Hon Soc latt Rernke. Band, Stage Band, Yearbook 'id Newspaper Photographer, PARDEE ngie Rhodes: Spanish Club hris Rhodes. Football lall-stale lnorarial, asketball, FBlA, Model UN Speech Club Dl9Sidt2l'l!l lizabeth Rhodes Spanish Club, DFCA, DF ynthia Rios: Choir. DF? layne Roberts: Barld lpresident, all-statel, Iho's Who in American High School Musrs ans, Student Courrcll, Baseball, l BMS evin Robertshaw: VlCA. Drafting evln Robinson: Dragon Yearbook, SPlTr- lRE, Foley'S Junior Advlsory rriernber, FCA, reshrrran and JV Football, Drarha ackie Robinson Choir Spanish Club Atro rnerrcarr Club, Basketball yle Robinson: Band lstuflerrt council rent, tudent Council, Dragon Yearbook, Spanish lub, LBMS, Whos Who Among American igh School Students usan Robinson Band, Flfll A, Flag Corps, reshnian Class Parlrarnentariari, FTA isa Rodriguez' Band, OEA, Yarrngs Teen- Gard atherrne Rooter Beano, French Choo lark Rowing Chess Club, Science Club, stroriorriy Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student ouncrl, Model UN, Texas Problem Sillvtrig eague eesa Rowland Drama Speech!Debate, PITVIRE' lcopy edltorl, Choir, Freshman IBSS Secretary, Athlelrc Trainer, French Club ohn Rucker: Freshman Track, Varsity Foot- all,SUe6'ChfDebe1l9,SC-eeCllClub,FBLA ulie Hyon: Student Couricrt, Choir, FBLA, rernran Club lvroe-presrdentl. Model UN, erilor Council rarla Salll: Chorr rana Sims: Electronics, VICA lstatel rathan Sams: HFRO ltreasurerl, Student ounrzrr, VICA lareal mest Samudio. Student Council 1indySchaal: Nat'lArl Hon Soc ltreastirerl, er'iSquad liane Schaefer: Band irant Schirpik' Band, Spanish Club, FBLA ,ally Schriber: Chorr, 4-H, American Field ervibe, French Club, Mu Alpha Theta .lan Schumann' Bulldrng Trades loresidentl, FA, Draltirlg lsargentfat-arrtisl arry Scott: VICA. Flectronics asa Searcy: Hariri, Flag Corps, Drama, Span, ,h Club rtacy Sewell: Cross Country French Club secretaryftreasureri, Student Counetl Pep quad, American Field Service rusan Shieh: Freshman Volleyball, Sparilsh .ward ?herylSrkkerna Beano OEA .aren Silverstrrrn Freshman Track, Chorus, Qfilllfill Award rlison Smith: VOF, OFA iina Sprout: Drill learn, Key Club. Spanish ilub leborah Stacy Frerrorr Club GFA, FBLA. lolly Stafford: JV and Varsity Gymnastrcs, TA, GFA ltreasurerl , TAK ell Staton. Freshman, JV and Varsity Foot- rall, Basketball, Track, Baseball Varsity Base all, tall-drstricll. Srrprrorriore Class Favorite, 'AC Sr Class President liane SIOne1GOll.OPA Mchael Stovall Drarnzi, Mu Alpha Theta, Get' ian Club, National Merit Corrimenoed Stu- enl lrad Stover. Balto lOklahorha legrorrl, BMS, Stage Band, Choir, Young Llle. Out- tanrjlrig Achleveiiierrt Algebra l Zim Swaim: Freshman and JV Basketball, enrirs, Varsity Track Varsity Grill, FTA, BLA, Spanish Club, Wltlfs Who Arnorrg lrnericzari High School Students ,elgh Anne Swaverly: Spanish Club, FHA, Vh0's Who Among American l-lrgh School ltuderrts 'aula Sweet. Choir French Club. German Ilub Aaron, Abbott. Abbott. Acuna. Acuna, Adams. Agullar, Aldridg 11th Grade A Dean 163 Arny 163 Bllly 163 Joe Sarn Tanya 163 Ventura 163 e. Lynn 163 Alexander. Anthony Allred, Gary 163 Alvarado. Yolanda 163 Alvls, Andy 47, 163 Anders Anders Argabr on, Amanda 163 on, Shawn 163 rght, Steven 163 Armrstead, Mark 163 Armstrong. Shevcn Armstrong, Yvonne Arnold. Robert 163 Ashbur n, Bobrn 163 Ashworth, Leslie 163 Attal. J Austln. ames 163 Jell 163 B Baca, Thomas 163 Bachilr. Bailey. Barley. Baker. Baker, Brian 163 Blake 71, 72, 163 David 163 Brett 163 Sarah 163 Balderas. Edward 163 Baltehr, Balli. P Baltra, Bardin, Charles Chuck 163. 7 atncra 163 Andrew 163 Eric 163 1 Barker, Bobrn 163 Barksd Baron, Barr. K Barrett, Barron. ale, Gayle 163 Marr: 163 evln 163 Marc 168 Carlos 163 Barrow, Todd Bartllng, Krt 163 Bartz, James Bates, Bauer. Baum. John 163 Karen 54. 163 James 13, 163 Baurngarl, Bobby 179 Baze, Wade 163 Beck, Lerlall 121. 163 Bednar, Tern 54, 163 Beebe Del. nn 179, 163, 176 1 Y Behrens, Kelly 163 Bell, KI Belser, rnoerly 163 Davld 163 Beltran, David Beltran, Felix Bena. Gregg 163 Benavr des. Antonlo Tony 163 Bernal, Elya Berry, Berry. Klrnberly 163 Randall 163 Beshara, Phillp 163 Bethke. Jellrey 163 Blederrnann, Denise 163 Billings, Leanne 123, 163 Bllllngsley, Amy 163 Btnntcker. Probert 164 Brshop. Klrn 164 Blair. Davrd 164 Blal-dey, Robert 164 Blankenshxp. John 60, 164 Blaylock Jean 121, 164 Bledsoe, Charles 179 Boerst. Bolltra Bonne Bonne Kimberly Kim 54, 164 ss, Deborah 164 r, Linda 164 r, Llsa 164 Bosttc. Todd 164 Bourgeors, Randy 164 Boynt, Mary 164 Brandt. Trrn 164 Brazrel, Terr: 164, 46 Breeze. Dawn 120, 164 Brrnkley, Mrke 41. 164 Brooks, toruarlda 164 Brooks. Theresa Yvette 125, 164 Brown Brown Brown. Brown. Brown, Brown, Bryan, Buena Btlchn Buck. Buenk Bulloc Chuck 164 KGlly 164 Kerry 164 l adeana 164 Margaret Peggy Mrchael 164 Jerry 164 nan, Teddy B, 164 ran, Kevrn 164 Karan 166 ar, Joe 165 k, Mrke 126. 164 Burchers, Dana 121, 165 Burger, Ronan 165 Burke. BurleS Mla 165 on, Jay 165 l3urJfyr1skl,Marta 124. 128, 121, 166 Bryurn, lnlrzatnelh 77 Llewellyn Thomas 172 Lloyd S1acy54 172 Long Stephanie 172 Lopex Ella132 172 Lorenzo Barbara 172 Lowe Kelly 172 Sill Bernard 177 Slagh Joseph 177 Slawson Donna 177 Sledge Flo and 46 177 Slezak Kristen 12? 177 Silva Cheryl 117 Mac Pherson, Leesa lowry Denise 54 55 172 lucas Ftoyalril 172 Ludlow Tom 179 Luian Lisa Lunsford, Billy 172 Lunslord, Lacquelrn 172, 79. M Smith Smith 'Smith Smith Smith 57711171 Smith Smith Smith Smith Smith Srnlth iaanay 177 ,nor1irr151,152, Alan 77 Barbara 77 Betiky 17 Curtis Douglas 179 Kellie 179 Laura 179 Leah 171, 53 Lisa FUSSSII 177 128,177 Mahoney, Nancy 172 Markert. Lisa 172 Marlow, Michael Martinez Mar uel, Chrlstine 173 Q Martinez, Joe 173 Martrr1ez.Martina 173 Martinez, Teddy 173 . Bonnie 173 Marx, Rebecca 173 Marx, Scott 173 Matthews, Tim 173 Maiiriys, David 173 Mauldln, Michele 173 May, Kenneth 173 Mayes, Laura 173 Mayfield, Amy 173 McCarthy. R100 41, 173 McCarty, Craig 173 McCllnchie, Kurt 173 McCllnton, Thomas 173 McClung, Julie 173 McDaniel, Eva 173 McDaniel, Je1l46, 173 Mclintire, Jett 173 McGann, Lisa 173 McGllyray, Dana 173 McGul1, Marc 173 McLeavy, Susan 173 McNitt, Chris 173 McPherson, Patricia 173 McWilliams, Michelle 173 Melchior, Scott 173 Mendoza. Grable 41, 173 Mercado, Janie Mercer, Ava 33. 34, 173. 76 Mercer, Cassandra Mercer, John 173 Merlo, Sonya 173 Mertink, Deann 173 Metzler, Christine Michel, Vicky 126, 179 Milburn, Mark 173 Miller, Christopher 173 Mlller,Jef1rey 179 Miller, Susan D, 173 Mills. Lisa 54, 46, 173 Mischnlck, Marcia 173 Mitcham, Jenneler 120, 121, 173 Mitchell, Chris 41, 173 Mitchell, Greg Moerbe. Wesley 173 Montalvo, Carmen 173 Moore, Jenni 173, 44 Moore. John 173 Moore, Robert Moore, Susan 173 Moreno, Robert 173 Moross, Laura 173 Muro, Norma 173 Murphy, Daniel 173 Murphy, Heidi 173 Murray, Eva 173 Murray, Vickie 173 Myers. Shane 173 N Neal, Tina 173 Neely, Todd 173 Neighbors, Lrnda 174 Nelsen, Johnny 174 Neumann. Ann 174 Nevlll, Karen 54. 55, 155, 174 Nicoson, Wendy 174 Nolan, Tracey 54, 55. 162, 174 Nordstrom, Scott 174 Nozick, Robin 54. 174 O O'Connor, Carol 121, 174 O'C0nnor, Joni 174 Odom, J, S. Ogburn, James 174 Ohradzansky, Duane 121, 174 Orwick, Steve 174 Osbatrr, Jehery 174, 71 P Paola, Frank 174 Painter. Kathleen 174 Pair, Shen 174 Palornbi, Rita 174 Palombi, Virginia 174 Pankey, Jenniler Parker, Deborah 174 Parker, Doug Parnell, Jeltrey 174 Soares, Jesse 177 Solis, Raymond 177 Souter, Shari 177 Spaulding. Shelley 177 Soorn, Tammy 177 Sproull, Nancy 177 Stallings, Kenda Stapleton, John 177 Stark, Richard S1aton,S1eve 177 Stearns, Juire 177 S-1ewart,LauraA 177, 188 Stewart, Laura l., 179 Stinson. Shawn Stockton, Kevin 177 Slrawbndge, Teresa 177 Slr1egler,CraIg 69, 177. 68 Struble. Cathy 177 Stuart. Pamela 177 Sullivan, John 177 Sullivan, Flobrn 177 Sullrvanl, Scott 177 Swaverly, Jett 177 Sweatrnan, Len 177 Sweet, Paul 120 T Taborn, Douglas 177 Tadd. Thomas Tate, Deobrah 177 Taylor. Kevin 25, 177, 100 Taylor.l.oriAr1n Teague, Mary 177 Telander, Stephanie 177 Testermari, James 177 Thames, Lance 177,71 Theobaid. Laura 177 Thon1as,Bruoe 177 Thomas, Richard 177 Thornisson, Edward 177 Thorakos, Gigi 177 Tldwell, Edward 177 Tlsdale, Scott 177 Tomlinson, Brian 177 Torres, Francisco 177 Toungale, Jerne 178 Toungate, Richard Towerton, Hayden 178 Tranchon, Robert 47, 178 Traweek, Teresa 178 Traylor, Randy 178 Trcka, Thomas 178 Treacy, Barry 178 Troxell. Danny Turner, Tonda 54, 55, 178 Tuttle, Klrk 178 Tyree, Jimmy 178 Udy, Wanda 175 V Valaclez, Tre Van, Thai 178 Vandegrrtt. Bryan 178 Vedder, David 160, 178 Verbeek, Carrie 178 Verbeeli, Robbie 173 Vick, Jon 178 Viokery, Kelly 178 Vivian, Shannon 171, 162 Voss, Deborah 178 Vrana, Rachel W W?i1CTl. David 175 Waldecker. Brian 178 Walden, Phillip 178 Waldrop. Deborah 173 Walker, Theresa 178 Wall, David 178 Wallin, Mike 178 Waters, Philip Weatherly, Troy 178 Webb, Tommy 178 Wernlr, Deanna 178. 75, 76 Westluno, Debbie 178 Whitaker. Grace 126, 178 While. Dana 54, 46, 178 Whiteman, Tracey 178 Whitley. Sam illankl 178 Willlarns,G1nger33, 178 Williams, Larry 178 Y Grade A 181, 53 181 180, 121, 181, 76 181, 100 Bentria, Yassmine Benzinger, Susan 181 Bernal, Saul 181 Bertram, .James Betchan, Flalynn 181 Betts, Stephen 181 Bielling, Nadine 181 Btngharn. Nathan 181 Birdwell, Charles 95, 181 Blair, Gary 181 Blocker, Brian 181 Bohannon, Mike 181 Boles. Denny 73, 181 Bond, Deborah 181 Bowling, Alan 181 Bowman. Lori 181 Boyers, Lynn 181 Boyett, Barry 181 Bradley, Tonya 181 Brady, Laura 181 Braley, Michael 181 Brand, Thomas 181 Brewer, Katy 94, 180, 181 Brey. Cathy Bridges, Thomas 181 Brinkley. Lori 181 Broadway, Tawnya 181 Brown, Colleen 181 8rown.JoeF.41, 181. 71 Brown, Kathy 181 Browne, Nancy 181, 77 Broyles, Brett 181 Broyles, Elizabeth 182 Bruce. Cheryl 182 Bushman. Deborah 182 Buck, Herschel 182 Buenker. Michelle 120, 121. 1 Bullara, Peter Burse, Brenda 37, 182, 76 Burse, Diana 37, 182 Burt, Charles 182 Busheld, Rod 182 Butler, Thad 66, 73. 182 Buttron, Troy 182 Byrurn, Eltzabeth 182, 79, 77 C Cahill. Erin 182 Cairo, Dianah 182 Calabretta, Craig 182 Calkin, Darrell Call. Joanna 182 Calloway. Ftooert 182 Calvo. Laura 182 Cannon, Scott 182 Carey, Penny 182 , Michael 73, 182 Rick 162 Scott 182 Valerie 182 Carothers Carpenter. Carpenter, Carpenter. Carrell, Scott 182 Carroll, Kortie 182 Carroll, Suzanne 182 Carter. Andrew 182 Carter, Clark 182 Cash, Bobbie 183 Castillo, Cettllla 182 Cervenlta, Jett 182 Ching, Daryl 73. 182 Ching, Mike 182 Christian, Cheri 36. 35, 182. 7 Christy, Don 182 Chuey, Robert Claer, Shana Clark, Belinda 182 Clark. Kenneth 47, 182 Clark, Laura 182 Coalter, Scott 182 Cochran. John 182 Collodora, Liz 54, 182 Conroy, Mary 182 Cook, Kathleen 120. 121, 182 Cook, Kelly 37. 182 Cook. Kevin 195 Betty 182 Cooper, , Charles 182 Connie 37, 182 Kristi 182 Matthew 47, 182 Patil 182 , Lynn 195 Loree 7, 182 Scott 182 Cooper Cooper. Cooper. Cooper. Cortez, Cosner Couch, Cowey, Cox. Kristie 182 COX, Ricky 182 Cox, Robin 180. 182 Craig, Tommy Cravatt. James 182 Creech, Darrin 182 Cressnian. Brian 182 Crisostorno, Vera Cruso, Lisa 182 Cruz, Roland 182 Compton. Bryan Cunningham, Elizabeth tlieii Curtis, Moira 195 D Dallmeyer, David 182 Dalryrnple, Eno 182 Dandenau. David 73, 182 Danehy, Lisa 182 Daugherty, Darrell 182 Daulorig, Renee 182 Davidson, Stephen 182 Davis,1'lsa 182 82, 195 7 182 2 Z 'Z if 9 ff 3 2 2: Q 2 S QR 1? ii Y gs R3 Friends, We Hardly Knew You. James Hight William Dickerson Class of81 Class of 82 Special joys and special places, Special friends together -- The moments pass so quickly, But the memories are forever. Faces read like books A failed exam in Calculus. She finally got asked to the prom. Someone laughed at his new perm. A small dog was run-over on 620. Express yourself. From the day you were born you are supposed to sup- press any feelings that are not positive fhappyj . If you are upset you're sup- posed to hold it in. Tears only prove that you are weak. Yet, as society changed so did our views on these expressions. lt's alright to show anger when somebody cheats you. lt's alright to cry when you break up with someone you care for. lt's even acceptable to like yourself - find pride in something you do well. lEditor's Note: Not everyone can be a brain fi.e.J egghead, you know.1. mix 'fx Top left: Ah! But if it were only true. Seniors Jeff Sta- ton, Wally Pollacia and Pete Grandjean speak, see, and hear no evil. Top right: Junior Denise Biedermann heads out to the park for a break. Above: ln a tender moment, senior Tracy Martin and friend exchange sentiments. Above right: Malcom X fKyle Fiobinsonl and accomplice fSherrie Couchj were pleased at a job well dOne. Right: Every classroom has its clown. Here senior Sanjaya Verduhla fits the bill. . Wx 4? iff wiv 1191 mimi S M ---nun.. l E ,. 1- i 4 ,W is Left: Senior Charlie Cooper smirks from above. Below: Surviving yet another boring lunch, senior Tami Velie and junior Jeff Bethke munch out. lille rr A A3 6 e -w ,fs Above left: David Moore decides that he doesn't have to put up with it anymore - he's a senior. Above: As Lisa Attal tseniorj raises her hand, senior Robert Torres wonders who she'll be going to the prom with. Left: Lunch in the park finds juniors Lacy Caslas and Martha Gilbert enjoying the sunshine. Design and story by Sherrie Couch 253 Year's end finally here lt started months before - that anx- and doing homework became taboo. ious desire for school to end: senioritis Escapes from school and activities that had taken over the whole school. Stu- were school sponsored were sought after dents from the sophomore class on up eagerly. were waiting for May 29th to finally arrive. For some, school didn't seem that bad Students found it hard to listen in class but for the majority it was only bearable. 1 ,.w i i fl if ks-.-v1 A,',-I' 'il s 54u Top right: Junior Laura Lineman tries the jammed X lock excuse. Top left: The library was always considered a place to study, research, talk, and even blow bubbles. Above: Junior Romy Robinson seeks help in English from her teacher, Linda Florus. Above right: Deep in thought, senior Sig Luian attempts to study in the study center. Right: Junior Norman Franco checks out the action in the hall. 4 -Q Q.-f-,Z si if .ai MQW Top left Flashing that famous smrle sennor Evelyn Hanne gnns from ear to ear fishy: L Top right Drawing deprctung year done by Pete Grandjean Above left Junlor Shannon Vrvran appears to memorlzlng notes for her exam Above Adjusting the sound during the slide show Junror James Peters warts for lnstructrons Left Srghrng at the thought of another sux weeks sensor Julle Fox counts the days untrl graduation Desrgn and story by Sherne Couch 255 As end nears, students take time to relax Homework?! Are you kidding? Some students took home Physics, Calculus, Government, and English every day. Yet with all this junk piled on them - they took time out to have some fun, join a club and even. . . relax! There were times when school got to be too much for students to handle but, a lunch trip to the park or goofing around with friends could always break the monotony and help make those last days a little easier to bear. Top right: Jeffrey Pachek, sophomore, greets one of his classmates. Above right: Junior Susan Johns takes a break on the school's front lawn. Above: While trying to read his literature book, jun- ior Richard Fraga's eyes bulge . 256 Design and story by Sherrie Couch K . Hip. Above: Basketball players sophomore Debbie River- kamp and senior Jackie Flobinson ham it up. Right: At the end of the day, senior Lisa Thompson prepares to carry her locker in her arms. ig? 0 lfziijg iiieigf M EQEAC IF , l , ., - fffv'ww -H-YVQ-K-ww -f ' Mwww wgiywwv W QMS 3 fI',33'fwif fv X 01950 W M W,,v ww W X .gf jiifffiwfiwofgiff tg!v,3,m5MW,yHCQjfiw.vJg0N20 WAW W ? 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