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

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at Showing Maria Proctor, sophomore counselor, her wall of students cut out in the Round Rock Leader, Mary Ellen Keily, senior counselor, takes a break. Having other interests, Don Phillips junior counselor, enjoys working in Building Trades. Secretaries Waynell Swaim, Shirley Legler, and Teresa Moore, keep a busy of- fice under control. This year the cooks gave students and teachers a variety of food to choose from. Cooks are: Cfirst rowl Hazel Earl lAsst. Supervisorl, Gwen White, Jackie Bonner, Diane Hagan, Martha Carlin tSupervisorl, Janet Woehl tAsst. Supervisorl, fsecond rowl Betty Houston, Marsha Smith, Gloria Earl, Ginger Springer tSupervisorl, Gertrude Zim- merman. 213 , J.

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Special people take time to 'care There were a great many 'people which Round Rock High School could not have done without. These people tried to make life easier and do things to make life more enjoyable at the same time. The cooks gave a variety of new ideas to the lunch menu. Giving donuts for breakfast and baking fresh pies each day. They also gave a cook-out which added an extra spice of routine ideas. The secretaries and counselors helped keep each in- dividual in line and a pat on the back for support. Without these people students would have found it hard to go through each day. With their busy schedules, Nevalene Morsbach, registrar and Pat Baum, nurse, find time to take a seat for a picture. K! E . . 'in' ,. a a A if x L, X, if Q if .. E. , 1. x .4 i Q X x V 2 .:.-.. Fig , 1 x X . N ,. e Mg, .ML Q T I 1' Q. - -Sag -5 . ,'l v 1' .O .5'l.l' .. U.. , . W ,k. -.. .sl -4.43- ia i 5 Wai? Teacher's aide, Jan l-leise and attendance clerks, Peggy Stafford and Jo Tucker, work hard to see the needs of students and teachers. Stamping the books, Janet Chris- tian and Nell Burkland, librarians, keep the books flowing in and out. It's hard work cleaning up after other peo- ple. Custodians provide great help in keep- ing the school in sparkling condition. They are ffirst rowl Royelo Hernandez, Jeff Young, Lazaro Vega Jr. lsecond rowl Carmen Hernandez, Lucia Tongama, and Guadalupe Alvarado. Hr-4 K Q

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Teaching became no 9 to 5 job Don 't knock unless you're opportunity. - sign on teachers lounge door. Plenty of opportunities did knock for teachers. They had many tasks and responsibilities to handle through the school year. Putting hours of work into their jobs, teachers were found constantly grading papers or deciding the week's lesson plans. Sometimes their task wasnlt easy. At times, students gave them difficul- During the faculty-students softball game, Pat Wynne, math teacher, prepares to slug the ball outfield. A.. ,ani Checking over yearbook spreads, Caroline Glaser, jour- nalism teacher. looks over the homecoming pages. Teaching can be hard at times, Mary Fox, German teacher makes German fun to learn. Grading a history test, Jeff Townsend is shocked by the fact that all his students made 100's on the test. ty by not paying attention to lectures or being classroom clowns. But this wasn't found in every class. It just depended on the chemistry bet- ween teachers and students. At Dragon Land, the faculty did things besides teaching. Some like Debbie Chase, Student Council spon- sor or Mary Fox, German Club ad- visor, headed up organizations. Others participated in activities like the faculty-students softball game or in a banana split eating contest. Teachers had pride in their jobs and in their students. Overall, they cared. Busy with grading English papers, Marcia Hilasbeck tries to help students develop EHQliSll skills. Photo by Robert Campbell After a long day of teaching computer math, Karen Jones takes a Diet Dr Pepper break psi H J Q ' R is 5 sud P. s - i -Q-:lies f, Pifegfihws- F :si s .ri f