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

Page 142 text:

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

Page 141 text:

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 Soon each and every presidential hopeful except Jimmy Carter, Ronald Reagan, Edward Kennedy, and George Bush had withdrawn their candidacies.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.

Page 143 text:

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