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

Text from Pages 1 - 224 of the 1984 volume:

on 1983-84 Dra apt. 7 ass Officer Senior portrait actions Sales The ordering of senior pictures was a common sight in the stu- dent center at the beginning of the year. Kelly Keane meets with the representative from School Photographers. P ir Jennifer Bostur persuades classmates to elect her urer P tf y:. Jan. 1 Band in Rose Parade V The Dragon Band was honored by being one of only twenty-eight bands from across the nation to march in the Tour- nament of Roses Parade in Pasadena,'Calitornia. il 25 ng Fling ent Council members Allgood and Cynthia ophomores, prepare for ling by decorating ban- lass favorites. 'B DRAGON BIRD mam fm- sw Table of Contents Opening Fall Winter S Spring Organizations Classes and Academics Faculty and Staff f'N1 . Nov. 14 Band to State Marching Contest 4 Dedicated to practice, th Dragon Band is rewarded their invitation tion at Burger May 12 Junior-Senior Prom A The Junior-Senior Prom offers students a chance to dress fora mally and dine at Austin's finer res aur n . antici a iono t is t a ts In p t f h eventr Clay Hopkins, junior, is fit- ted for a tuxedo by Kent Cohee at Royal Tuxedo. 1 8 as 56 ss 132 178 - f-JV. 1 NI.-V, VV X 55 -V',s JI, -, V-1 1,. 1 N 1 -V1 A1 1 ,I-V' 3 .11 -VI. .,I 1 I - -. 1 - J A'- 3 1 1 ,-4'-IV, 1 1-1 1 1 -1 V . ' 'VI V, 2 I . . 114 V 1 -, VVJI ' ,V , V g 1 V X f 1 K. X .1 ' 1' 'HV' If: . V, V1 1 4 - V 1 1 X I 4 ,l V ff ,1'-'fl' ' ,'!l .V .VEV .1 -- - 1, -' . - V.31 G x ,. .IIVVVIV fl- -!! 1' 'J Vl,pI,,1If.II-z 1 lf! I 1 1 14 -I 1 .. 1 V V li- - '1 V x- - - .1 - , - . X , V , . , '-, V X LH 1 I , 1 V 4 V . ,f . ' , - ' 1 1 4 V ff, x 5 1 ' v , I5 1 V , 5 , VI V s I , 1g.I IVlVjII' X Vx V7 I V ,N V 13 i x 1 x 1-fr? J :Q , 4 .V I Q3 5 V' . 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Kelly Keane meets with the representative from School Photographers. V Nov. 14 Band to State Marching Contest Dedicated to practice, the ragon Band is rewarded by their invitation to state competi- ton at Burger Center. Jan. 1 Band in Rose Parade V The Dragon Band was h d b b' f l onore y emg one o ony twenty-eight bands from across the nation to march in the Tou Pasadena, California May 12 . APYII 25 Junior-Senior Spring Fling Pfgm . A The Junior-Senior Prom offers Jlhftuderxll Cogmcll dmgmliils students a chance to dress for- ,' nay goo an yn fm mally and dine at Austin's finer Pflfvmi Efphognofjesf P'ePa'eb or D D restaurants. ln anticipation of this Spnng mg y gcoratmg an- 52319 event, Clay Hopkins, junior, is fit- Hers for class favontes' ted for a tuxedo by Kent Cohee at Royal Tuxedo. Table of Contents Opening 1 Fall 8 Winter 38 Spring 56 Organizations 88 Classes and Academics 132 Faculty and Staff 178 Closing 184 1, 'TMOSQ k,g f,gQ'w ' W.--r ifooia rw My 750O?4 45'fo Q, ,A W 1 X gg? L 6 X ,, QQXXY5 Qjwf j LQ-xi Xp 1 :mfg db DRS - , J D001 Gy XYSL HC H ll, ffgifgf' KWZL0 fy N fx ' . XXEXX! tx 7.1 ,rf ,,v KQV Lo Cb M X A-L X In, x X1- Q 5-5 - , EKQK, 6 iff! I X53 70' Q, ,gtk 51, , NT! N N' ,M,1 my , X 3 f WA Vw W LK X BOOM ' km' E67 91 MW 1 JILTJZYX 'ff 30 P .Fi af WM mf mo ffgl-f23Jff'5 ' , M , W bf ' J fi ' 5 90 ' , J .MK Q7 5 ,..3,,1: 5LvB3 J Qw x Nl QQ S596 7, WM A Q? X5 5Q5 SX X Q ES - r Q2 3 if XRS QQ A Q Q ,. iifyg Sk gf? 2 Si hy, 122 WW Q l f W QQ, f E A QQR TQ-'Q- Q gdgi . gggiidg Jr. Q-wg Ex-xbfggi Q gm wgigia QQ5 gi: 358 Eh R559 Q3 A Q Q ' kgxi The Year of the Dragon cy Q Q 1984 Round Rock High School A 3 5,3 R hoo 300 Lake Creek Drive 'f ' Ae Y , y ight! Round Rock, Texas 73664 fx' Q3-Pfihf' if Volume 33 PQ j gy, ,.-W W7 r HK f 1 -mx N. xf' a' ly v q--r'- Student lifestyle sets year's tone A year is made up of many things - some good and some not so good. It is time spent at school and time spent away. lt is time spent working on school projects, winn- ing and losing. Time spent practicing and time spent competing. This year at Round Rock High was no ex- ception. In some ways, it was like the many others which went before it. ln other ways, it was totally unique - a year unlike any other. Mrs. Peggy Stafford, attendance clerk, and Mrs. Pat Baum, school nurse, put aside their usual morning duties to sell football tickets to students. ' - ' , - - V if .1 W1 1 9.3. . t ,Mars , The excitement of ordering graduation pictures was just Cordes meets with the re ' I A - H D presentative from School cam us io ld t ll ' the beginning of activities exclusive to seniors. Robert Photographers. The representatives were on placle, theirroiiikeisior igdloropzorlirgifsmors ample mme 2 The Year of the Dragon all ,--mute., ti' U1 -..,,m, 'E g.,,,:,' . Research papers are an annual event in most English classes, Mrs. Mr. Ford Ainsworth, drama teacher, makes his way through one of Eloise Bouzari works with sophomores James Zavala and Thomas many groups of students that form in the halls in the morning before Fretwell as they begin their research. the first bell rings. EEA, Despite Dragon losses, many players such as Steve Miner, senior, continued to play with determination. Dragon mascot, Jonathan Wickline, sophomore, takes a breather while Student Council members Sharon Jackson, junior, and Janice Stinson, junior. prepare to exchange gifts with the visiting school at the beginning of a Dragon football game. The Year of the Dragon 3 Every Friday morning in the fall, the cheerleaders and Dragonettes keep pace to the band's cadences at the morning spirit circles, The last spirit circle promotes en- thusiasm forthe girls' volleyball team in their bi-district game. Proud Dragons congratulate the Westwood Warriors after a hard-fought Dragon loss. l T fl rV,, y J it T i,a B dm ' Dragon football players awarded their number-one fan, Darrell Clark, sophomore, with a t-shirt which he wore every Friday at pep rallies and games. 4 The Year of the Dragon i m Ki 591.1 QEYE3, A .. . U ' fr'--1 ' ,.'r.,1',.-e.gzfi .-1,g,,,,-if v wf. ,..r-yi 'i 's:fafr'l s' 4 ,r . ,. E, iw-4 . 4 ff 'M -L ,V ,,h.,,a fm , , 3lffi ' Mli T by , r . f A - '7'l r fi'gL'1-F Qu - i .J - Q ff -f fi .lb-pam f, ' l gi Z .6 fd, .4 , tr, ui rrw,,f- Q . , 1 ggjwf :v,r,3'1'j,1, gt, ' ,iff I 3,541 . 'A , fr' ,. , - ft Y fy- 4 ts: Q e T ' ,,. , A . ,, ' 4 -r 'fviliff ' if , g qi' t , H , ' Fave - ,U , r, . A .1 . S ' ' M ' Dr-15 'X' s ,gf 'ff sfffrs -M-1.11 - Ng? are J ,n- 4 iz ' --- 'r Q ', QW? JF, Urs, 'I ' ' I ' Q ifJ1.4,,,r .ai 1 Tig , '- . ,hr ,A , r ' f- 2 Cheerleaders fBottom to topl, Shelley Kruemcke, Tracy Bailes, Lesley Swaverly Tasha Smith, Lynda Morales and Michelle Miller greet the crowd at the Round Roclf versus Georgetown game. 'T QB, 1 NWA ij ,f' ff l Q if ., IJ-vt ff ii ,i if l i 1 'Mrs l'he enthusiasm at Friday afternoon pep rallies is boosted by the maroon and white pom poms distributed by the cheerleaders. .54 HR N .4 T if- s p . T 'H I 'i jk ig ' if ' I A g 'l I 4 is . f' at T 'a ff '-raglan' . al l fy lv X 4 Qt In ' ' li k I I lf .-it l fsI,'S 'QT i 4 9-.jf-'V U i .I 51,315 i A fv- ' ' -'.,:f'7'zi it-1 YHQUIT 5 1 g Vlolly Sweatman, co-drum major, leads the band as state competition. They took a sweepstakes award at heir constant practice was rewarded by advancing to district contest earlier. Unique activities increase spirit The unique aspects of this Year of the Dragon included the band's trip to the Tour- nament of Roses Parade in Pasadena, California and their winning of state honors in marching competition. School spirit ran high during the year despite a losing season in football. The Homecoming pep rally drew a larger au- dience than any one previous to it. Homecoming festivities were expanded to include a candlelight pep rally and a car parade through downtown which helped to involve the entire community. This yearfs enrollment at RRHS grew once again as the student body expanded to nearly 1600 students. The growth resulted in three new portable buildings being added. Plans were finalized for the addition of thirty new classrooms. Principal George Bu- jnoch says that this will be the last major ex- pansion for the campus. The Year of the Dragon 5 A highlight of the pep rallies was often a performance by the Dragonettes. Seniors Charlotte Hester and Carla Hornberger smile at the attentive audience as they begin a routine, Every week during football season, a football player is awarded the title, uDragon ofthe Week. Captain John Powell congratulates Brad Watson, senior, for this achievement. ,mn 4 3' F3 e I ..., The student center is a gathering place for students at all times of the day, whether used to finish assignments or just stand around visiting with friends 6 The Year ofthe Dragon ur -J Y E .........,. Dragon mascot, Pam Bielecki, sophomore, helps drum major Eric Gifford, senior, to get the bands' attention as they position themselves for a Friday night football game, A crowd of girls gather in the student center for a typical morning of gossip. The center was a popular gathering place before school. School traditions remain unchanged In some ways this year was like many others. Students continued to gather in the student center before school and at noon. They attended pep rallies and decorated the halls for Homecoming. Teachers taught their classes and students studied for exams. Juniors wrote research papers and freshmen learned their way around the numerous buildings. Seniors took government and sophomores learned to drive. Various groups hosted dances during the year and clubs held initiations. Classes held fundraisers selling almost everything in- cluding gummy bears. popcorn and mugs. The Junior Class held their annual raffle dur- ing Homecoming Week and the sophomores hosted the Talent Show just before Christmas. Freshmen tried to think of new ways to raise money and seniors went on their annual senior trip in the spring. All of these things combined to make this year the same and yet different. It was the Year of the Dragon. ,nt The Year of the Dragon 7 x X 8 The P .IX x X -R, Not only did the hall decorating contest crate a com- petitive spirit among students, but many faculty members became involved with the task. Norma Jones, sophomore class assistant principai, praises Kevin Lee and Wiiliam Herrington for the time and effort they put forth in order to help their class. Year of the Dragon , I ,,L5 ' ,,. ---.-.F 1,,..ii ' H M ,mf W., N ...u...., fL,..-'- gif' - - , .uf . 1 lx sf' f' aa Q' ' '11 9, .4,, , ,.-. ,, ' . -....A,. F-' -K' ,J ...M .. f' -gf if -+Nf7 l , 4 :YNQ-, ff gg' L I P' f 4 v f 1-3 . f ,ffff -155 'ff 4 4.1 K - gin ' . , O if -..W-- ' Xia XX K ll is X 9 w N.. o . H lx, - -- go . 555, M R. 5, 1 Q lx ,A X 1 , P1 . ,Avia M o 'ZX , 1 ' E Rf. ' ll ' '55 'Wav .Lazer J 'QW' 'L wa. X fffsf f uw f ' 1415? 1- Q A T Q X 'gig' fx. , fe I , xx I X I' of d rf if ' 0' l Uk N x ' 1 x 14,1 415.53 , . X, ,S 1 r fix: XX HX uvigulmx Yanni o W iw X rf. :: f ' ar f ' XX F ' ,ms 55 xg?r YQ- 7 . Amy., .vsrsultgzuzn 4' 5 932: . . svn If he Pr' 5' F2255 f' 4' , . if V f ' 4 4. I' '-',g,.g,f..,,- . f 2' J 6 ' I Q' .- .. Q. - .. , .. - .... .. -ffl 4 wa. Q,-, e,.avri F 'ax ll ilk 'fm1J X 1' A or M def. Chemistry classes were marked by the unique aspect of sophomores allowed in this college bound course for the first time this year. Mrs. Jan Redden's students listen in- tently ln order to understand new concepts. At the end of each pep rally, the alma mater is sung in order to pay tribute to Round Rock High School. The Year of the Dragon 9 Seniors Michelle Miller and John Powell were crowned Homecoming King and Queen for 1983. The 1983 Homecoming Court: lBottom Bowl Brad Watson, Lesley Swaverly, Brettne Taylor, Molly Sweatman, Mary Tumbush, Lynda Morales QSecond Row! Eric Gifford, Cody Rabb, Gary Bell and Rob Jensen. M- I AH f 'Vie f-,'Xl x47 xi' W ,c ,, . l J f i Q V s .fx l lv ,f., ix' X if i ' it llf 1 ' I W .- 4 4 Juniors, along with all the other classes, spend a late night work session perfecting their hall for the decorating contest. Cheerleaders, Leisha Braswell, Laura Duke, Meg Barbini, Gilliana Carter, Tasha Smith, and Sandra Hrna combine efforts to make the Homecoming pep rally a success, 10 Student Life 'mtg t,,,., -I 1 .f Y tp nl' ilk, lilwpf if .1 Hz, A ' S- , 1 J fx . Y Q adm ld' Q f lv I 1 in ff- D . ff ' Wig JL' ' 1 Gr W' 'A f 'fn ' lm ., A J A 5 ' 9 ar ul' : r R 2 1 ll Ql it 'll s A fi x Q1 uw' iw H l 2- ,mm ig, l f at L, 4 l i , , ,,,, nt Qi. f, ' l ' -- if fl' nf' - . at 5 , x , 'M 4 ' ' 7 K wk l A A X . i 3 A V, -'T 1.., Wu. lr:..xt Homecoming on Saturday breaks tradition MA thousand flashes . . . is what senior Michelle Miller remembers about being crowned Homecoming Queen. The crowning of Miller and Homecoming King John Powell, senior, took place at halftime of the game against San Antonio Central Catholic. Having the ceremonies at halftime drew favorable comments from Miller, It just makes it more exciting. It's just a neat feeling that I can't explainf' Other members of the court included seniors Lynda Morales, Lesley Swaverly, Molly Sweatman, Brettne Taylor, Mary Tumbusch, Gary Bell, Eric Gifford, Rob Jensen, Cody Rabb and Brad Watson. The Saturday night game, a first for the Dragons, concluded a week of preparation in which everyone who wanted to get involved could. Festivities kicked off on Monday, Oct. 17, with Hat, Glasses and T-Shirt Day. Tuesday con- tinued with Button Day. Hawkeye, B.J., and Klinger imitators showed up on Mash Day, Wednesday. On Thursday, aliens and punk rockers invaded the halls for Space Day. The week rounded off with Maroon and White Day on Friday. At the first ever candlelight pep rally, the band, along with others, show their Dragon spirit. sw: Student Life 11 Spirited Dragons prove successful Individuals working together created the Year of the Dragon. Spirit, talent and unity produced the groups to make the year a suc- cess. Whether a person competed athletical- ly, musically or academically, everyone possessed pride in Round Rock High School. Even though everyone branched off into separate areas, unity was still maintained. Extracurricular activities still remained high on the list of priorities. Some activities helped prepare for the future, but some just aimed to make school a little more bearable. There was nothing to be lost, but everything to be gained. With the beginning of the fall semester, seniors realized, We're seniors, this is what we've been waiting for. They decided to get involved and make this a year to remember. Seniors were certainly not the only ones with an attitude of pride, everyone seemed to catch it. The Lady Dragon volleyball team leaves for regional competition, The Round Rock Dragon Band drummers keep things moving at the Halloween Car- nival in downtown Round Rock. During an afternoon class, Auto Mechanics students David Thomison, sophomore, and Larry Hill, senior, change an air filter. 12 Student Life 'ser + Q Os, Q .s f or W as in ' T . 1 1- 5 T F' L' si is Q 5 X K J, si K X ,fi ,an ,pl ,F ,nv ,al ,av ,aw ij ,dl at Seniors, Cody Rabb and Tiger Flores spend a solitary moment listening to their Wall-:mans on the way to a football game. New . Bi' Y ... an as .11 , 2 Everyone gets the spirit flowing for the Friday night game. Even seniors need help setting up for the panoramic picture taken on a windy, overcast morning. Student Life 13 fi X . +, E if SW gr. K fi E s X s r 1 'y sffi -Ei: ' f. it . ::- - I.. .Q X X To honor the fall athletes, Dragonettes and athletic banquet. All fall sports participants received cheerleaders, the Booster Club sponsored a December recognition and some awards were given. Varied schedules create busy days The 8:50 bell had rung and everyone made their way to first period class. But even before that, many students had forced themselves out of bed a little early to find out what was going on in their clubs. All of the early morning effort seemed worth it when it came time for club trips. Between the 8:50 bell and the 3:55 bell what happened varied. Some gained infor- mation that they could use right away, while others gained information that they thought they would never use again. All in all, it balanced out. With the ringing of the 3:55 bell everyone made their way to any number of places. Some went home to start on the treacherous homework. Some went to work and some just hung around waiting for something to happen. Besides the homework and the work, there always seemed to be activities going on after hours. Sometimes it was a practice or a performance or just a get-together. Although it stated in the handbook that the school day began at 8:50 and ended at 3:55, this was not usually the case. r 14 Student Life Todd Moore, freshman, demonstrates the proper method of mouth-to-mouth resuscitation during health class. Tracy Paricio, freshman, and Fern Hernandez, junior, unravel the mysteries of typing during their first year typing class. Q - Rn. ' X ii s or. .K XX News 41 fs-Qs: im,r:,.-1. Adrienne Gardner, sophomore, demonstrates the art of popping as she practices for the fall talent show. Practice, practice, practice . . . this word became familiar to Joel Ray, senior, before the Rose Bowl trip in January finally arrived. Everyone gets into the Christmas spirit including Joe Also performing are Steve Behrens, junior, Russell Babcock, band director, at the Outlet Mall of America. Keller, junior, and Joel Nietsche, sophomore. Student Life 15 Varsity football shows pure spirit Despite great efforts from the team members and coaching staff alike, the Dragons suffered a second disappointing season. Leading the team were captains Gary Bell, John Powell and Kevin Luersen. The outstanding ability of Luersen, senior, earned him Most Valuable Player honors. Those who demonstrated special effort were John Powell and Cody Rabb, seniors, who were named Most Outstanding Players on the offensive squad. Not only were they beneficial to the team, but they also displayed spirit on and off the playing field. Chris Jenkins, senior, went the extra mile to earn the title of Best Defensive Player. Due to his hard work and determination, defensive coach Jim Eden felt that Jenkins deserved this title. Cody Rabb C665 and Kevin Luersen l41l, seniors, lead the way for Marcus Read K28l, senior, and a Dragon first down during the Homecoming game, Steve Miner f12l, senior, knocks the ball away from a Bryan Viking receiver in one of the Dragons best played games. Q E af 16 Sports - Sponsored by Sonic if . ,,, 1 ,, v K rg M ,,, , M VARSITY FOOTBALL: QFront Row, Jerry Salazar, Marcus Reed, Peter Davis, David Brady, Tiger Flores, Charles Houston, Fabian Ledesma, Richard Young. fSecond Row! Darin Kelley, Charles Dittman, Martin Bracamontez, Cody Rabb, John Means, Danne Cranor, Orlando Gonzales, Albert Cortez. fThird Rowj Trainer Darren Carpenter, Randy Metcalf, Greg Guerrero, Bob- by Byars, Gary Bell, Brad Watson, Kevin Bridges, Adam Ramirez, Chris Robison. QFourth Rowj Head ' 5 . , I ., , 1 it , if W, Q.. trainer Doc Ritter, Steve Miner, Clay Hopkins, J Powell, Kevin Brewer, Chris Jenkins, Kirk Brc Clayton Pratt, Mike Jenkins. lFifth Bowl A Moldenhauer, Todd Skaggs, Scott Bradley, Jeff B4 Kevin Luersen, Brad Barron, Berry Earl, Stacey wards. lSixth Rowl Gary Martin, Bob Veach, Mike chley, Hugh Cox, Terry Cron, Gary Patterson, S' Doering, Mike Peebles, Jim Eden, Mike Auld. Dragon defensive team lines up on fourth and short to stop the Temple Wildcats. HL-u i Coach Gary Patterson prepares the determined kick return squad for action. 7 , 4 f ' K M nw 1 1555 l i ,ff V, 7, . 7 tt,, 1 , i . ' V l l are . . 1 4 Q Ziadfvt ' f t'Zi J' . Kirk Brown, junior, and Jeff Behn, sophomore, pass the time in conversation before heading to Corpus Christi to play the Buccaneers. John Means 1771, junior, protects the Dragon quarterback by stopping a defender in a close Homecoming game against San Antonio Central Catholic. Sports 17 JV football team has strong start The Junior Varsity football team started the season out great with a super game against Austin Lanier, resulting in a shutout. Unfortunately, however, their winning streak did not last very long. Their hard work did result in one more win over Cop- peras Cove, and an 18-18 tie against the Westwood Warriors. In spite of the team's extra efforts against each of their opponents and Coach Mike Peeble's direction, the JV team just was not strong enough to overcome their opponent's assault. The overall record in the District season was two wins, five losses and one tie. U V 95, 6 JV FOOTBALL: fFront Rowj Tim Taylor, David Everett Womble, Coach Gary Patterson. QThird Row Taylor, Turk Jones, Willie Reed, Tony Rodriguez, Reg- Steve Carlin, Kevin Stolle, Tommy McCorkle, Kenne' gie Gadison. QSecond Bowl Coach Mike Peebles, Ryon, Peter Magrone, Ronnie Dowell, Kent Gafford. Richard Carrillo, Jeff Han n, Cary Rabb, Chris Sears Uh Returning to the field, Turk Jones and Kelly Montgomery, sophomores, con- Instead of taking the chance of their opponents getting good field position, Coax template their performances during the first half of the game. Here Jones and Peebles has Cary Rabb l86l, sophomore, punt the ball deep into enemy territor Montgomery plays for the sophomore team which was a common occurrence this Cary had a good punting season. year. 1 8 Sports www .. .N - W iial. J S-. SOPHOMORE FOOTBALL: lFirst Row! Rafael Ponce, Byron Acevedo, Joe Gutierrez, David Meece, Ricky Dowell, Phillip Menn, John Basey lSecond Row! Coach Hugh Cox, Sean Perkins, Blas Garcia, Victor Richard Carrillo, sophomore, evades the oncoming tackle of a fellow team member, as the junior varsity team holds an early season scrimmage at the Dragon Stadium. The preparatory scrimmage was only one of many that set off the team's successful 1983-84 season. Polanco, Chuck Jehl, Bill Baez, Bill Gabehart, Coach Jim Wynne Cfhlrd Row, Ty Wilson, Robert Pena, Ramero Ramirez, Kelly Montgomery, Matt Abbett, Rick Jehl, Darren Brockway. K Sophomores play shorter schedule During their short schedule of play, the sophomore football team had some wins as well as some losses. The shortened schedule was the result of combining the sophomore team members with the junior varsity to play the JV games. The players developed in strength and experience in playing the two schedules and this kind of experience will help them in years to come, according to Coach Jim Wynne. Coach Jim Wynne leads his players in a prayer before the game. Playing a sport re- quires mental preparation as well as playing ability. Despite the abbreviated playing schedule of the sophomore team, many hours of physical and mental training were re- quired to keep them ready for each game. One of the officials accompanies members of the sophomore team onto the field. Turk Jones, Phillip Menn, Kelly Montgomery and Darren Brockway return to the field ready for play after a brief rest in the locker room during the halftime break in the game. The sophomores played a very limited schedule since many of the sophomore team members were called upon to play for the Junior h Varsity team in several of the JV games. The ex- perience of playing JV ball helped to move the boys one step closer to readiness for varsity play in years to come. Sports 19 20 Sports Freshman Maroon takes seven wins This year's Freshman Maroon team finish- ed the season with a record of seven wins and two losses. Of the nine games, the Dragons shut out their opponents five times. The only two teams to overcome the Dragons were the Temple Wildcats and the Westwood Warriors. These games, however, were close matches. Coaches Moldenhauer and Martin were very proud of their 1983 team for having such a successful season. The team worked very hard at practice and performed well in their games. .ts' ' as Sammy Crisostomo l33l makes a lateral to another Dragon offensive player. The Dragons managed to shut i l r . rrr r r is isas s if -1-e 5 f at . - if I ? is .. r s - .e f. . -- out their opponents five times in their 7-2 season, lo only to Temple and Westwood. s as J s f .. sii J' Adam Nabors t25l raises his arms in excitement after the Dragons score a touchdown. Robert Garcia 1441 attempts to run through a hole in the op- ponents' defensive line. 55, M-...WW ar w FRESHMAN MAROON: tFront Rowl John Pitt- man, Jeff Stublar, Leroy Nicoson, Robert Garcia, Pablo Reyes, David Cave, John Alvarado, John Gagnon. fSecond Bowl David Rash, Michael Meece, Scott Finnell, Sammy Crisostomo, Adam Alvarado, Tim Winger, Joey Ybarra, Randy Shuler. ffhird Bowl Coach Gary Martin, Ketan Patel, John Allgood, Joseph Sims, Charles Williams, Louis 'hue hs., saw. . ' Hickman, Samuel Stone, Coach Andy Moldenhauer. tFourth Rowl Andrew Brinkman, Robert Glenn, William Land, Trent Barlow, Brian Perlinger, Mark Range, Adam Nabors, Oscar G. Lopez, Greg Pate. tFifth Rowj Trey Graves, Jason Wellington, James Paschal, John Bell, Bryan Fritsch, David Barker, Major Barker. Freshman White beats Westwood A lot of times, unfair as it may be, the sub-varsity teams are somewhat ignored. All teams, whether they be freshmen or varsity, should be supported, for they are working hard to support their school. The Freshman White football team is a good example of this lack of support. They put in as many hours of hard work during and after school, learning and practicing, as do the varsity players and do their best to represent RRHS. Not many people, however, attend their games. Despite all of their hard work, this team had a record of one win and seven losses. Their hard work did result in a defeat of Westwood, 12-6, in their first meeting of the year. Dragon defenders prevent their foe from reaching a first down. As the Dragon offensive line blocks an opponent, Todd Moore l34l breaks toward the outside and prepares to travel down the field. Volleyball season ends in triumph What would be the best way to describe the Lady Dragon varsity volleyball team? Simply, awesome! With a season record of 33 wins and 4 losses, the Lady Dragons ad- vanced tothe District tournament. After leaving District with a stunning 9-1 record the team traveled to the Bi-District meet where they succeeded in defeating John Tyler High School of Waco. A victory over Cy-Creek resulted in the Lady Dragons becoming Area Champs. The team also became Region II finalists. Although Round Rock beat Richardson Berkner, Cy-Fair proved too tough to defeat. The Lady Dragons took third place in both the Seguin and Del Valle tournaments. The girls also took a triumphant first place in the New Braunfels Tournament. All District honors went to Most Valuable Player Karen Kramer, First Team Heather Smith and Karen Cannady and Second Team Liz Clifford and Debbie Traber. Coach Linda Pryor commented on the season, I am very proud of this '83 team. They have shown remarkable determination in working toward their goals. Although they were young and inexperienced they were talented and skilled and displayed great teamwork. They played for each other as well as for RRHS N .. Karen Cannady l10j, junior, makes a strong serve to begin the Area Championship game against Cy-Creek at Bryan High School. 22 Sports - Sponsored by Round Rock Cablevision Heather Smith l6J, junior, Karen Kramer l7l, senior, Olivia Zamarippa 141, junior, and Tracey Williams l3l, :SN- ur 1 pun 'QMS sophomore, exchange high fives after a good plal The girls had a very successful season. S 3 VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: QFront Row, Debbie Traber, Tracey Williams, Seri! Childs, Olivia Zamarippa. QSecond Row! Cindy Mueller, Liz Clifford, Andrea Ellis manager. fThird Bowl Coach Linda Pryor, Heather Smith, Karen Cannady, Evely Fabac, manager. QTopJ Karen Kramer. Karen Kramer l7l, senior, prepares to spike the ball and ensure the win against Cy-Creek. Liz Clifford l8l, sophomore, and Heather Smith i6l, junior, block a spike by their opponent. 'Z tg V f '-', Y , My . ,, gkgo.g',f-w e- A ,yggg ,ff , W'-m l r L in A S ft fr . i W A' AM ti ..,,,.M-'- ' 0 Q X- Q N-.1 K Q is , QS xr The Lady Dragonsg Tracey Williams, sophomore, juniorg Karen Kramer, senior, Liz Clifford, sophomoreg Lady Warriors serve the ball. The team went all the Karen Cannady, juniorg Olivia Zamarippa, junior, and Heather Smith, junior, wait in anticipation as the way to the regional finals. Sports 23 24 Sports Youthful spikers gain confidence The Junior Varsity volleyball team completed the season with a District record of three wins, five losses, and one tie. The girls were more successful, however, in their non-District games. The Lady Dragons won twelve and only lost six. Although they lost a total of eleven games, the team had no major defeats. This year's captain was Kathleen Kuhl. She was also named Most Inspirational Player along with Kim Mahagan. Con- tinued effort earned Nicole Van Liew the Most Improved Player award. Also honored was this year's Most Valuable Player, Kim Mahagan. Kim said of the year, For having such a young team we did real well against everyone else who had juniors on their JV teams. We started out scared, nervous sophomores and ended up with more con- fidence and more experience. This is good because most of us will be returning to the JV level next year since most of the varsity squad will remain. Most of the teams we played this year will be moving up or out and will have to rebuild. I feel we will have a good advantage over other teams. I also feel like we had a good year because we had a close team. We got along well and rooted for and helped each other. Next year, I think, that if we keep working and improving, we'll have a successful year. Sophomores Dana Bonewitz l4l and Martha DeLeon I1Ol give each other a hand to make sure the ball gets over the net in a close game against Westwood. Sharon Fowler 1121, sophomore, stands by ready to help should the need arise. V617 gel. ff? ,ral JV VOLLEYBALL: fFirst Row! Pia Gyrult, Kim Mahagan CSecond Bowl Virginia Stanley, Pam Jackson fThird Row, Lisa Corona, manager, Martha DeLeon, Barbara Martinez, Kathleen Kuhl, Carla Noren, Chris Watkins, Coach Barbara Moehle fFourth Bowl Sharon Fowler, Dana Bonewitz, Nicole Van Liew g g i I Li I ra Z H b A, I gjirimmp 18 ,,,VV' , Martha DeLeon 1101, sophomore, makes a great set for Kathleen Kuhl l8l, sophomore, who spiked the ball for another point for the Lady Dragons in the game against Westwood. Kuhl was the team captain and she was chosen as one of the two Most Inspirational Players on the team. 8 23 VOLLEYBALL: fFirst Rowj Tracy Bradley, Debby Hernandez, Mercer, Vicky Chapa lSecond Row, Rayne Knight, Denise Wilson, Carlin, Melissa Johnson ffhird Rowj Shelley Wells, manager, Coach Cindy Leigh Stevens, Karin Traber, Terri Jean, Ces Webb, Coach Cindy Mohre. eshman volleyball player Terri Jean concentrates on her style at in-class practice ayne Knight takes practice very seriously as she perfects her serve during one of the any hours spent in preparation for play. Volleyball team splits into three The freshman volleyball team actually played as three teams this year. Playing as the Round Rock freshman team, the girls had a record of two wins and eight losses. They were victorious over Del Valle and Smithson Valley. At the San Mar- cos Tourney, the girls were overcome by both New Braunfels and Seguin. The Round Rock White team finished the season with 3 wins and 11 losses. The girls beat Killeen Maroon, Ellison White, and the Bryan Green team. At the Ellison tourney, the Rock lost to Temple Blue, Killeen Maroon, and Ellison. The Maroon team seemed to be the most dominant of the three freshman teams. Despite losing a total of eight games, the girls were victorious six times. They beat Killeen White, Bryan Green, Killeen Maroon, and Bryan. At the Westwood tourney, the Dragons lost to both San Mar- cos and to the Westwood White team. At the Ellison tourney, although they lost to Tem- ple White, they proved triumphant over Ellison White and Killeen Maroon. E ,.,. ' 7 4 , ,J r , H ffffw' ' , ,wmweff Wynn , farm. MWW'C7?':72f5. JV RR Cross Country wins at district The boys Cross Country team compiled a great record, with varsity placing first in the RRISD and Temple meets, and second in the Copperas Cove meet. ln the rest of their meets they received a third place, a fourth place, a seventh and two fifth places. In the District meet they placed first and at the Regionals they placed eighth. The junior varsity boys had a good season also. They placed first at the Temple meet and second at the Austin ISD Meet. At other meets they received a third place, a fourth, a tenth, and two fifth places. Like the varsity team, JV left the District meet with a first place. The boys freshmen team also did well. Their record consisted of a second place at the Killeen meet, three third places, a seventh place and a third place at the fDistrict meet. Although there were only two meets in which the entire girls varsity team par- ticipated, they received a sixth place at the Temple meet and a seventh place at the Westlake meet. The Lady Dragons did not run in the District or Regional meets. The JV girls placed fourth at the RRISD meet and fifth at the Gatesville meet. They also placed seventh and received two sixth places, in other meets. To finish their season they placed fourth at the District meet. The Most Outstanding Runner award went to Brian Noblin from the boys teams and to Maureen McKenna from the girls teams. The Most Improved Runner award was earned by John Castillo and Liz Clif- ford. For their outstanding leadership, Manuel Araujo and Donna McMasters won the Leadership Award. CROSS COUNTRY TEAM: QFront Bowl Donna McMasters, Lisa Payne, Aurelio Araujo, Alfredo Palacios, Gil Garza, A.C. Morales, Vincent Palacios, Ron Kinard, Melissa Hernandez. QSecond Row! Judy Hammock, Maureen McKenna, Noelle O'Sickey, Theresa McKenna, Robert Hernandez, Albert Gaitan, David Schneider, Alan Bond, Mike Green, Lisa Her- nandez, Valorie Giarrusso, Pam Whitley, KBack Row! Coach Jeanne Cleckler, Liz Clifford, Lori Gammage, John Hernandez, Manuel Araujo, John Castillo, Arthur Zamarripa, Brian Noblin, Mark Reyes, Gilbert Martinez, Mark Hernandez, Kristi Lunsford, Tamara Graham, Debbie Huggett, Laura Farr, Coach Andy Moldenhauer. 26 Sports Freshmen Vincent Palacios lleftl and Aurelio Araujo workout. The Cross Country team put in a lot of hard run a few miles during an early morning cross country work before, during and after school this year. Freshman Alfredo Palacios lrightl tries to keep up with ner by Coach Andy Moldenhauer. Noblin played al experienced runner Brian Noblin, senior, who was great role in the crosscountry team's success this year. 1 voted the Cross Country team's Most Outstanding Run- jgir ' I 4 . . Cliff Lowry, senior, is hugged by a volunteer for his outstanding effort made dur- ing the track and field events at the Special Olympics. This picture shows the true meaning and purpose of the games: Everyone is a winner. Stuart Ragsdale, sophomore, teacher and Coach Geri Lynn and mother Janet Ragsdale cheer on other participating teammates. Spirit is another prominent quality of these athletes. 1, Special Olympics encourages kids Here at RRHS, a unique group of kids took part in the annual Special Olympics. These games were as similar to the real Olympics as possible. The opening and clos- ing ceremonies were a spectacular sight which conveyed the entire theme of the Special Olympics: love, dedication and a desire to better oneself. By watching a competition, it was evident how much time, effort, and care went into the preparation for these games. It took the services of many talented and caring people to help these Olympians reach their per- sonal goals. The motto of the Special Olym- pics is: Let me win, but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attempt. Brian Cram, senior, and Coach Jo Lynn Jackson discuss optional strategies at a basketball tournament. Before returning to play, Brian searches for a weakness in the opponent's offense. After resuming play, Cliff Lowry and Brian Cram try to prevent the other team from scoring. Due to the uni- queness of these special players, competition is not a game of ferocity, but a chance to meet others. SPECIAL OLYMPICS PARTICIPANTS: CFirst Rowl Patricia Pederzani, Lydia Beltran. fSecond Rowl Coach Geri Lynn, Amber Rogers, Stuart Ragsdale, Gloria DelaRosa, coach Carol Clark. fThird Rowl Susan Anderson, Jon Dean, Rodney Wolf, Lisa Wickham. Cagers complete season of losses This year the Dragon varsity basketball team suffered a disappointing season record of three wins and thirty losses and a district record of one win and eleven losses. Despite the 100 percent effort given by the whole team and especially captains Wendell Wilmoth and Tim Homer, the Dragons just weren't strong enough to over- come such powerful opponents as Bryan and Temple. Their hard work did result in the defeat of Copperas Cove, Austin Johnston and two very close games against Westwood. At the close of the year, Coach Steve Doering chose Wendell Wilmoth to receive the Most Valuable Player award for his team leadership and excellent ball playing. Coach Doering also chose Tim Whitney and Jesse Paramo to receive the Dragon Heart Award for their inspiration and team spirit. In spite of this year's record, the Dragons will be back fighting twice as hard next year to achieve a winning season. be Steve Felux, senior, tries to out jump his opponent at the beginning of a game. Although height is an impor- tant element in basketball, the ability to jump is just as important. 28 Sports l . .W 'unwe- Q, ,,V, X ,,,,,, 1 if Y Randall Kubiak, senior, makes an attempt to prevent a pass which could lead to possible points for Austin High. Todd Brown, junior, and Sean Curtis, senior, ' 1- af 33, . .lrrrrea www block possible pass receivers. Despite the importance of blocking, the team members were careful to avoid personal fouls. Steve Felux jumps to obtain the rebound while Tim Homer, senior, and Sean Curtis prepare to offer any necessary assistance. Jessie Paramo, senior, waits anx- iously to prevent a score by the offense. In this game against Austin High, the Dragons fought hard, but were defeated 52-71. ' wx , X x F V X .:., If gl, , Z., ' e Xf-:- f 'aw-1--S 1 Curtis, senior, makes a last minute desperate attempt while playing against Austin High. Austin was one of Round Rock's toughest opponents. as 4 za: ' llsl s. VARSITY BASKETBALL: Girst Row, Chris Hip- pensteel, Jessie Paramo, Todd Morrow, Wendall Wilmoth, Salvador Rodriguez, Tim Whitney, Tom Rowell, Craig Collinsworth lsecond Bowl Coach Mike Atchley. Steve Doering, Randall Kubiak, Todd Brown, Steve Felux, Sean Curtis, Archie Holmes, Tim Homer, Coach Sean Curtis, senior, attempts to make a shot while Austin defenders try to block. Steve Felux, senior, and Jessie Paramo, senior, move In to await the rebound. Wendell Wilmoth dribbles the ball down court as he searches for an open teammate to pass the ball to dur- ing one of the Dragons' home games. Sports 29 30 Sports Captains provide strong leadership The boys Junior Varsity basketball team finished the season with a district record of three wins and nine losses and a season record of 11 wins and 16 losses. Team captains Berry Earl and Andy Mc- Carroll provided excellent leadership for the team which helped them win over Bryan, Copperas Cove, and Killeen Ellison. In non- district games, the junior varsity team defeated Belton, Lanier, Austin High, Del Valle, Waco Richfield and the Westwood and Copperas Cove sophomore teams. Coach Atchley said that if he were to give Most Valuable Player or Most Inspirational Player awards, that the whole team would deserve them. ' - I. is J , 35524 Siam 'ff f f K W . ,,.. T' 1 5551 .. , 5'ZQiviS::5' 5 .. Jil, ' ,... f , .gtsmffzii .1,zi..:.ai .swirl at -Q .. . , .... 3? 7 , i A ' F fmll 1:1 . 1171- ri ff-- 'Ir-iff . -- 3' - 1 5255 :HY :. :ef - 535: ' :: -lf 555' 3' . i . .... 55 5, K ,,tt Q . 1 . t , ,, if . liar, ,, . lllii,-S E Berry Earl 1321, junior, strives to tip the ball before his opponent does in the opening jump ball of their game against Lanier. The Dragons beat the Vikings by a margin of two points, in their third game of the season. Berry Earl showed leadership as a cap- tain, along with Andy McCarroll. 254: :im as is tt, Andy McCarrol, junior, barely tips the ball enough to prevent an opponent's sho from going in. This play by Andy saved the game. Berry Earl 1323, junior, and Jason Elbers 1151, sophomore, await the results. ,Wir , 'ff' g.,. 1. 1 gggg tg. 8-at .AMW X ,V ,X X K jf' X ' 'K iii! 1 'Xa fs 'ff' of 1 JV BASKETBALL: 1First Rowj Danny Paramo, Kenneth Holecek, Jason Elbers Stephen Zamarippa, Mike Ashford, James McGee, manager. 1Second Howl Jaf French, manager, Peter Magrone, Berry Earl, Scott Hadden, Kent Gafford, Cary Rabb, Kevin Lee, Coach Mike Atchley. RESHMAN MAROON: QFirst Rowl Clayton Petel, Howe Uhird Bowl David Barker, Chris Oliphant, anager, Bruce Beltran isecond Row! John Algood, Scott Jones, Adrian Holmes, Jim Rolls, Derek Chance, zvin Metcalf, Richard Clausen, Bruce Blair, Steve Coach Kenny Cogdell. S gtg, 0 KESHMAN WHITE: lFirst Row! Kevin Lakey, Kenny Cogdell, Rusty Boles, John Bell, Richard Schir- mes Lancaster, Paul Magrone, Daryl Cardosa, Brian pik, David Kuniger, Kevin Tucker, Kevin Buck. ltran, David Cave, manager 1Second Bowl Coach mn Algood l41l, Jim Rolls C121 and Ricky Clausen UU team. Their assertiveness aided them in overcoming ile for the ball with a Temple Wildcat. This kind of many teams which proved to be difficult contenders. rit helped make the Dragons a more aggressive Former RR student coaches freshmen The freshman boys basketball team had a fairly good season in 1983-84. The team played as two teams, freshman maroon and freshman white and acquired a combined record of seventeen wins and twenty-five losses. Coach Kenny Cogdell led both teams through the season and helped to prepare the boys for next year's JV squad. Coach Cogdell related to the boys quite easily, be- ing a former Round Rock High School stu- dent and athlete. I Scott Jones l42l goes up and over the Wildcats in his quest for two points. Derek Chance l22l watches the ball in case it should miss the hoop. Kevin Metcalf 1201 lays in two points for the Dragons as Scott Jones l42l looks on. Metcalf and Jones excelled during the game with Temple. Sports 31 Basketball season challenges girls The girl's varsity basketball team did not finish the season as well as they had hoped. Although the team did win two games, one against the Pflugerville freshman, and the other against Austin High, their efforts resulted in a season record of two wins and twenty-one losses. The district record was that of zero wins and twelve losses. Phyllis Lazo and Karen Kramer, seniors, showed outstanding leadership for the team through their last season at RRHS. For their accomplishments, they were chosen Co- Most Valuable Players. Phyllis Lazo also received the Most Im- proved Player award, and Dana Schneider, senior, earned the Most Inspirational Player award due to her exceptional spirit. 'Q as ' ls it 1 W' Karen Kramer l31l, senior, watches the ball go through watches the ball hoping for another two points. Kr: the hoop while two of Georgetown's Lady Eagles an- and Lazo received the Most Valuable Player ave ticipate a rebound. Phyllis Lazo t23l, senior, also this season. Each worked hard for the team. 'W E if '7 Karen Kramer l31l, senior, makes a jump shot while being guarded by three Killeen defenders. Phyllis Lazo 1231, senior, stands ready to try for the rebound, should the ball not go in. 32 Sports The referee and Andrea Ellis C24-J, junior, watch as Karen Kramer shoots a freet which results in an extra point contributing to the victory over the Pfluge freshman team. Karen will be playing next year for the Lady Longhorns. wi' .,.. i . is Frying to stop an opponent from passing, Karen Cannady l13l, junior, carefully vatches the ball and concentrates on predicting which way her foe will go. Develop- ng agility skills, as needed here, takes a great deal of practice and one-tcrone train- Iindy Mueller llll, junior, shoots the ball for an additional two points against the lustin High Lady Maroons. Cindy's two points helped in the major upset by a score f 58-28. This was the second game won by the Lady Dragons. f . ,. .T x J is ing. The girls' training took place in the Girl's Gym regularly before school and during their class period. They spent those zero hours working on techniques of shooting, passing and moving down the court effectively. GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL: Uopl Debbie Traber, Tracy Williams, QMIGI- dlel Dana Schneider, lStlndingJ Misti Moore, trainerg Sherry Summers, Phyllis Lazo, Karen Kramer, Cindy Mueller, Sharon Fowler, Leah Humes, manager, lSeatedJ Angie Inman, Karen Cannady, Julie Mays, manager. Sports 33 Williams inspires JV basketballers The girls JV basketball team finished the season with a record of five wins and five losses in pre-season play and five wins and seven losses in District play. Among those defeated by the Lady Dragons were Marble Falls, Burnet, Travis, Dripping Springs, Lampasas, Ellison, Westwood, Bryan and Killeen twice. Lanie Williams proved to be an excep- tional team member. In recognition of her outstanding athletic abilities, she was chosen to receive the Most Valuable Player award. For her spirit on and off the court, she was also given the Most Inspirational Player award. Natalie Moore strived continuously to be the best she could. This un- precedented effort earned her the Most Im- proved Player award. X .f x 1 an 'lineart' Fff rkr'---r r K Olivia Zamarippa 1301, junior, tries to get a pass thrown in to Sharon Cannady 1501, junior, after the opposing team scored. The man-to-man defense strategy seems to create a problem for Olivia, but Sharon makes a break to the left in order to get open, kv r- step. N 1unts.s :,,,,-, K sf 5' Heather Smith 1241, junior, makes a jump shot that resulted in two points. Treon Biscomb 1341, sophomore, and Olivia Zamarippa 1111 get ready to jump for the ball. Sharon Cannady 1501 makes a fast break from her opponents which resulted in a basket for the Lady Dragons. 34 Sports JV BASKETBALL: 1Fint Row1 Treon Biscomb, Mary McGuffin 1Second Bowl Carla Noren, Andrea Ellis, Natalie Mueller, Natalie Moore, Olivia Zamarripa 11'hll1 low1 Heather Smith 1Foutth Bow1 Lanie Williams, Liz Swaverly. Natalie Moore 1301, junior, makes a good jump during a jump ball in a tough g against the Bearettes. Natalie fought for a loose ball with her opponent earlier w resulted in the jump ball. t 1 ?1:ssti1:s. I sets,-, sei? N 313' RESHMAN BASKETBALL: Fir Row! Shaunda Jllock, Denise Stewart, lSecond Bowl icky Chapa, Denise W' son, rina Botonis, Sharon illegan KTM!! lo , il Michelle Reynold Terri fx J Q W , 5 ., ,J iw ,7 , , M-,WNp,,.,, I f 3' r WNQQQQ, .. Jean, Betsy Fierke, Shelley Wells, manager Gout!!! Row! Samantha Mercer, Karin Traber, Deena Bielecki, Debbie Bass Kllpwardl Melissa Johnson, Melissa Sears, Adriane Harris, Jennifer McCarroll. L C :A Q Mix is? ei! Q O3 Ori! Q., .QQN Xjx In DVD 69,03 ,Gay ,, Ds J Freshman players X make three teams Just as the freshman girls volleyball team played as three teams, so did the freshman girls basketball team. The freshman white team had a record of one win and eight losses. They beat Killeen white with a score of 52-22. Round Rock Maroon finished their season with five wins and six losses. They beat Westwood white with a score of 45-25, Leander by a close margin of only three points, Copperas Cove, and Killeen Maroon. The Round Rock freshman team played very well with a record of six wins and four losses. They triumphed over McCallum, Ellison twice, Bryan twice and also Killeen. While they did not have set captains, Karin Traber was voted Most Valuable Player . U is ' While Deena Btelecki takes her tum in the lay-up line, Betsy Flerke and Debbie Bass hurry to get back in line after taking their turns. Drills such as this one played a major them for JV action. role in developing the girls' skills. Other drills helped their agility and quick thinking. Denise Wilson, freshman, goes up for a lay-up during the first period practice. The -. girls met in the mornings to maintain their skills throughout the season and to prepare Sports 35 Coach Ethridge explains coach's responsibilities What exactly is a coach? ls he or she the one who yells when you lose and cheers when you win? When it comes between win- ning and losing, people expect the coach to be a god or some sort of miracle worker. So what are the responsibilities of a coach? According to new coach Doug Ethridge, a coach is only as good as those around him, mentally, not physically. It is the responsibili- ty of the coach to sell those around him on what it takes to win. Hopefully he can get everyone around him talking the same. If one could list the essentials important for be- ing successful, I would have to say that everyone needs to support each other, in- cluding my support of students, faculty, etc. This year proved a controversial one, with Coach Terry Cron resigning and the hiring of Coach Ethridge. Some felt that 544,000 for a coach was placing too much emphasis on extracurricular activities and not enough on education. Others felt teachers were ex- tremely underpaid which they are, and such a salary is too expensive for only a hope of a winning season. Actually, Ethridge took a pay cut and he feels that teachers do need a raise. They don't resent me, they resent the situation. I'm not trying to make the teachers feel sorry for me, but I do work very hard. For example, during the football season, Coach Ethridge is at the school seven days a week practicing with the players, editing films and developing new strategies. There is much more pressure on a football coach, especially from the public, than on a teacher. The lack of success is more distress- ing for a coach. He is paid to be successful. It is easier to focus attention on a losing foot- ball team than it is to pinpoint incapable teachers. Ethridge says, I want to support everyone. l think that the school wants a winning team as well as the public. We are not, however, trying to place winning foot- ball games ahead of academics. My success has been because of the players' attitudes and hard work. Ethridge's accomplishments include hav- ing coached All-Star games and a state champion, various awards, such as Coach of the Year, and being president of the Texas High School Coaches Association. 36 Sports V Coach Brandy Haney spots for Diane Krueger, junior, as she vaults during practice. While a spotter cannot totally eliminate the possibilities of a fall, gymnasts feel Q2 5- fs 1 -4 liwyzdi '+?i 'ffiLs9? ZZ aaawm-2 ' more secure knowing that unstable moves will not res in an unfortunate accident. Coach Haney frequen spots for her gymnasts. Coach Linda Moehle delivers words of encouragement to the girls' junior varsity basketball team before a game. Not only is individual ability important in all This year during third period, Coach Charles Nelson in- structed the freshman tennis team. Coach Nelson is a sports, but also team spirit. When it comes to spirit, coach is the spark that begins the chain reactionia starts the fire. 9 'kv ,- 5 ,Vu Q 2 ' . -f Q f ia coached here during the 1950's. Here he gives minute instructions to the team before they be former Round Rock High School football coach who practice..- IOMEN COACHES: tFront Row! Cindy Mohre, Brandy Haney, Linda Moehle. lick Bowl Cindy Thomas, Linda Pryor, Mary Rostrom, Jeanne Clecker. -.M Jew head coach Doug Ethridge takes a much needed break from his morning work to llow an interview with John Roalson and Lisa Conner, juniors. Coach Ethridge is con- inced that the Dragons will have a winning football season next year. IEN COACHES: QFront Rowj Duane Ritter, Jim Eden, Mike Atchley, Mike eebles, Mike Jenkins, Mike Auld. fBack Howl Gary Martin, Andy Moldenhauer, rob Veach, Kenny Cogdell, Terry Cron, Hugh Cox, Gary Patterson, Steve Doering, im Wynne. s Coach Gary Patterson observes the junior varsity foot- ball team as they run wind sprints. 1 A W Q' ij 5. mr? ,af ,ji 1 ml ,A L72 -K L Coach Gary Martin plays a one on one with varsity player Karen Moross, senior, during their morning practice. One of the soccer coaches is always out with the girls soccer team before school while they put in extra practicing time. Sports 37 J A M w f x X 'X X '-s. Y 's N A ga 12 ' 1 E 2 F. 53? .-- ' ' .lf '3- , ,-by -W :Nil .X'.'. , - A , M: ' ,., ' ' -.... 'i- 'W' M ' N144-X f ' M-T ' xii '..'iiT -iii? A 4' , fgx -, .- -1. --P1 -X K xx.. Lf' '- 1 , f x'xN i . A.4f'.1..,,f- . - ',-A Dx, ' jg, ---MQ 1 -. X.. -.X N jf , M-tx! if N7' f X , f ,f , A .M M 11 W! 4' A f,-- ' , . ff' Hag? QL' -4' f ' yr ,M-I Z z ,D -.-Il ' - . :xxx ' f xg f QR? X , XX-,K-. i S -,.., -J , wx R J W Q , IZ' ' ff! i 'Q XM X If 1 , .5 M I-5. Randall Kubiak, senior, blocks a pass during the game against Austin High, while junior Todd Brown and senior Sean Curtis guard opposing piayers. 38 The Year of the Dragon 'xi V A-.-if 5x ' w XX x 1 -' fm. D- K gi K f 1 ' .L qx, 5 1 1 ' lfff' . l l'l'Af 1' ' llQ 'gg' -get 'ir wi., ' -29, 'ix Q' X ....., 2533? i X -M, f fin' X. A I l iw, luvf i Q 4:-vt, A A X . 3-Zi, 'wx ' x- - We i f I ! I l tl I I tl D XX -. - x , ,lily X 1-... 3' 'I Fi3XS9fky5xXNx fa, it VN xc: X 9 '-'WI 1 fin ,, . X2 XXX, t Keg? ,, U Up, 4,3 G?-91 'ga 'aidxffar ,f 'as-Q.:-:V 4, 13 , . n f wa. ., f 3 2--. 1'f:. T' ,. ?' g xx ,f I I Eg-. V in ,. 4 .1f? ' t 350' A sv Q 1 V4 Despite the excitement of the band's visit to Califor- nia, Kelley Jones, junior, naps on the flight. The Talent Show, sponsored by the sophomore class, attracted many students and faculty, The Year of the Dragon 39 Show draws fans before holidays Breakdancing, flashdancing, ballads and the latest hits, all of these came together in the 1983 version of the talent show. Rehear- sals and auditions kept the participants busy, but it was the day of the show for which everyone waited. Richey Woods, senior, said, I wait for this all year, it gives me a chance to show off. The acts ranged from imitations of Kiss and The Beach Boys to original music. The morning announcement team of Anchor Frank, Anchor Bob, and Sportsguy Ti filled the time between acts. Hugh Lewis from 24 Action News showed up to give Sportsguy Ti a few hints. The show added spice to the schedule, and helped make the day before Christmas holidays a little more bearable. Brad Watson, senior, provides one of the quiet times during the talent show with his performance of One in a Million You. With the responsibility of entertaining the audience bet- ween acts, Tiger Hanner, senior, imitates Tom Cruise while Frank Leffingwell, senior, gives a disapproving look. 40 Student Life l , The Talent Show always draws an immense crowd of interested students despite the fact that many of them must sit on the floor. ln the spotlight, Sean McCarter, sophomore, presents a solo for the audience. Most per- formers were members of larger groups. . i T z Z Concentration is the key to successful breakdancing for David Tomlinson, sophomore. Singing Lick It Up, Rob Jensen, senior, imitates Gene Simmons of Kiss. Student Life 41 Band represents Texas at parade A year of raising money, getting in shape, practicing music, marching, and waiting for Dec. 28 dominated the lives of Dragon band members. That was the day the band left for Pasadena, California and the Tournament of Roses Parade. For six days before the Jan. 2 parade, the band toured the Los Angeles area. They arrived back in Austin Jan. 3, and were greeted by a group of proud parents. On the day that the band arrived back at school, any stranger could have picked the band members out from the rest of the stu- dent body, because almost every one had on a Mickey Mouse sweatshirt or a pin that said, I marched in the Rose Bowl Parade. Junior Teresa Kammer practices for the parade with the rest of the band. all l Mike Guentzel, junior, Denise Wilson, freshman, and Q 4' ' 1'-fr Steve Behrens, junior, take a break after the parade. , Made totally out of fresh flowers, the Rose banner leads . off the parade. s 42 Student Life v X aa? J HMV? ,, ,,,, Q' 'f 2 Philip Utpadel and Chris Turton, freshmen, entertain themselves at the airport. Stacey Burghart and Melody Feld, freshmen, play a tune before takeoff. 'll uh any The Round Rock Dragon Band proudly shows their stuff as they march down Colorado Boulevard. Showing her stamina, Kathy Coe, freshman, plays another verse of Deep in the Heart of Texas. UND RUC!! DRAGON BAND unmuch Gaza tg . ---- - . .t QV 5 .... -1517 ..tt i A S -' ti K . k.... 4 Kitk ,rf , , M , . X, r .,... ,, ' .. I WM., ssss oi' J H .,..... ,,..... , , W Immun W was-Wm X K ,...,,5M Ma., MES 'mw1'1bQ?QSoss-Q-.-N - -alms-M-e Lffeww Student Life 43 Valentine's Day proves exciting Balloons, flowers, a dance and even a sign expressing love all came together on Valen- tine's to prove that romance still exists. The week of Valentine's Day was filled with surprises for many students. Some found themselves embarrassed by the delivery of flowers to one of their classes. Others hid their excitement when news came that a bunch of roses awaited them in the office. Later in the week, Student Council spon- sored a Valentine Dance and drama per- formed Anybody for Tea? to wind up the activities. Valentine's Week, as it was called by many, was filled with activities that made the month memorable. Drama students perform Anybody for Tea? as part of the VaIentine's festivities. Pictured are Sarah Johnson, sophomore, Selena Gibson, freshman, Mike Katana, freshman, Cathy Nolan, junior, Lee Liedecke, freshman, Debbie Bass, freshman, Chuck Colburn, sophomore, and Wendy Grant, sophomore. David Thomison, sophomore, and Leo Dawson, freshman, show-off their breakdanc- ing skills at the Friday night Valentine's dance held in the student center. 44 Student Life 1 l X i David Brady, junior, went all out for girlfriend Lisa Payne, sophomore, on Valentine's Day. The many flowers in the office on Valentine's Day prove that there is still romance in some students. ,QW K it if A V .Vt .Hint .Q ,. .t., ii i2 IO 23 ' A r 8,7 6 5 A . ,, X S l it ir' x N-g 'Sq 3? s film 15 ..,,......,..., 1 3 W 2 rc-, xv X . Q x s W. -sw -sv X X ,y N sw xx xy x X, Q Sf i s Q , 'H 5 is I -. ik kgs' . sus S 'QQ x it s wr 4 .fer-YESQN S-use 1 , LL11 . dG 1' NS S+ . 1 it slii . .vis . ag Z- Ntffhal ,fs -, 'B . EQ Janine Brink, junior, helps Student Council member Rudy Ortegon, lunch. The balloons were delivered during both lunches on Valentine's freshman, raise funds by selling Valentine balloon telegrams during Day. Recipients received notice to stop by and pick up their gifts. Student Life 45 Despite injuries, varsity kickers achieve victory Although they were plagued by injuries, the boys Varsity soccer team had a great season this year with a record of seven wins, two losses and three ties. They were undefeated all year until their last two games against Reagan and Crockett. Both of these games were close contests. Team captains Zane Lewis and Eric Gif- ford, seniors, led the team through the season filled with many significant wins. David Brady also played a big role in the Dragon's success after healing from a knee . W injury. Although their hopes of a district . championship were shattered by their loss D s. against Reagan, the Dragons will be in the s t s - race again next year and fighting just as hard. takes a shot, while Ward Morrison, sophomore, watches key player for the Rock this year. David Brady, junior, keeps his eye on the ball as he Brady's ball handling with astonishment. David was a Eric Gifford, senior, discusses a bad call with the referee while Andrew Harris, Lane Davis, junior, stops a hard kick with much skill in the game against LBJ sophomore, offers some help. Gifford's season ended early thisyear due to an injury. This is Lane's second year on the team and his abilities show his continued practice 46 Sports - Sponsored by Grimes and Associates Q, 1? 5 an if me i l w J I 21,45-42, , f 1 ' . .,., 'Q 43, 1, H 4 , W' ., ' It M ' , , sz v M W on WV ndrew Harris, sophomore, uses both his speed and physical dexterity to outmaneuvcr 5 opponent in a tough game against Reagan High School. .fab .J Wx Q . 4-ff' if A V., , -. f 4 1 -s 1 as E , 0' K z,. , S .- as 4 'Q , N pporting the boys soccer team, several Lady Dragon soccer players sit on the sidelines tile Mark Fenske, junior, Joey Llamas, sophomore, Jerry Salazar, senior, Scott Ehrlich, 1iorg and Kent Grubb, sophomore, look on. BOYS VARSITY SOCCER: fFirst Rowl Mark Fenske, Scott Ehrlich, Rafael Ponce, Fernando Hernandez, Jerry Salazar, Tony Bradley, Coach Hugh Cox. lSecond Bowl Fred Angus, manager, Kent Grubb, Joey Llamas, Glenn Grider. fFourtl1 Bowl Joe Giarrusso, Andrew Harris, Cliff Sims, Ward Morrison, Coach Gary Martin. fFourth Rowj James Leber, Tim Price, Scott Cressman, Jeff Phelps, Eric Gifford, David Brady, Zane Lewis, Lane Davis. .1 k, W- N . 7 '- S - ... t 'V .yr.ff.Q mf... qiii . sv Andrew Harris dribbles around a Westwood defender in the Dragon's grueling game against the Warriors. Harris is wearing one of the new jerseys bought by the team this year. A Joey Llamas, sophomore, makes a powerful kick downfield to keep the opponent from being able to shoot on our goal. In his first game against Westwood, Llamas put all his effort into playing his hardest. Sports 47 Girls soccer team plays strong, hard through District The girls varsity soccer team had a record of twelve wins, three losses and one tie this year. Wendi Grant, sophomore, Lisa Schwartz, Lesley Swaverly, Carmen Grider, and Norma Alvarado, seniors, led a skillful onslaught against their opponents which resulted in many defeats. Although two of the most powerful Lady Dragons Karen Moross, senior, and Traci Smotherman, sophomore, were injured throughout the season, the team was at no loss for talent. Michelle Tripp, Kate O'Reilly and Liz Clifford, sophomores, Robyn Hirsch, junior, and Theresa McKenna, freshmen, were a few of the young and very talented players on the squad. GIRLS VARSITY SOCCER: tFint Bowl Wendi Grant, Tracy Smotherman, Lesley Swaverly, Leigh Ann Martinets, Karen Moross, Liz Clifford. tSecond Bowl Theresa McKenna, Susan Stokdal, Robin Hirsch, ,-3 its - 1 ,O s v f . 1 Lisa Schwartz, Pam Bielicki. l'l'hird Row, Miche Tripp, Norma Alvarado, Sonia Shelton, Tammi Woe Kate O'Reilly, Carmen Grider, Coach Gary Martin. Bank 53.1 llilh it --1. Norma Alvarado, senior, dribbles the ball around her opponent. This will be Norma's last year on the team and she had a very successful season. 48 Sports EMM Norma Alvarado makes a great throw in the game against Crockett. Good throws i important in soccer, just as is the ability to kick. Norma was one of four ser players. 1 aying soccer often involves doing two or more things the same time. Carmen Grider, senior, proves that e can do it as she keeps her eye on the ball while try- ! , 7 fg , 315 W 2 ' fs Q' ,..,,,, ing to avoid being knocked down by an energetic oppo- nent. This was Carmen's last year playing soccer for Round Rock High School. 'nia Shelton, sophomore, Tammy Woehl, junior, and ithleen O'Reilly, sophomore, sit on the bench and ow their support for the boys' varsity soccer team. 9,40 Support from the student body helped the boys have a fun and victorious season, despite the epidemic of in- juries that plagued the team. WWWW '-ff if ,.., ,, Norma Alvarado, senior, chases after an opponent heading toward the Round Rock goal with the ball. Nor- ma was just one ofthe outstanding players. Coach Gary Martin discusses the boys' game with an in- jured Karen Moross, senior, who stayed to watch the guys play. Karen is a major player for the girls' varsity team. Sports 49 JV boys soccer gives 200 percent This year's version of the Junior Varsity soccer team had a great year. Their season record of nine wins and two losses clearly showed that the JV kickers gave 200'Zi throughout the season. Leading the Dragons through the epoch was Sean McCarter, sophomore, who scored a number of goals this year as a result of his tactical playing. Unfortunately, McCarter in- jured his ankle at the end of the season and the team had to do without him for the last few games. The JV players came through though, and finished their successful season. 'rio Mike Penske, junior, passes the ball across the field to a teammate who scored against the Warriors. In the background, Chris Crofoot stands by, ready to assist Mike, should the need arise. 50 Sports Manager Fred Angus, senior, Sean McCarter, sophomore, Paul Creel, junior, and Dean Wilcox, freshman, listen attentively to Coach Hugh Cox during halftime of their game versus Westwood. Halftime p talks are an essential part of the game to menta prepare the players for the second half. Q i.i is ,E QE, ,. - -.rt ggi: . ' nf JV Boys Soccer Team: fFirst Row, Daniel Brady, William Herrington lSecond Rowj Kellin Nieman, Gilbert Lopez, Michael Ritenour, Chris Crofoot 1Third Rowl Casey Lewis, Mike Johannsen, Greg Degruccio, Jeff Shook, Kevin McWaters, Sean McCarter, Mark Hernandez QFourth Rowj Mike Stevens, Jeff Stublar, W P-ff Paul Creel, Mike Brown, Rudy Montalvo, Dean Will QFifth Rowj Richard Riley, Tony Dumas, Dc Nichols, Mike Katana, Russell Sablatura, Mike Fens Kevin Carsnik fSixth Row! Jesus Araujo, Rus Peterson, Mark Barker, Eric Price, Thad Spaldi Gregory Salli fSeventh Bowl Coach Hugh Cox. Ann Foisy, freshman, and Meredith Martindale, instruction. Coach Martin and the girls were out on the freshman, battle for the ball during an early morning field practicing every mor practice while Coach Gary Martin looks on and offers practice paid off with five emi-yxe -X K by , issss 5 i Heidi Carson, freshman, dribbles the ball around Lara Vickery, freshman, at practice before school. The Lady Dragons practiced before school and during their first period athletics class every day. This practicing helped every girl to improve immensely and ,helped them to learn to use teamwork to their advantage. Lady Dragons excel at district Despite losing the last two games of the season, the Round Rock Lady Dragon Soc- cer Junior Varsity squad played exceptional- ly well. Using a blend of up-and-coming freshmen and experienced juniors and sophomores they competed well in district. With an overall record of 5-2 and a district record of 4-1 they took a strong second place in district, and look forward to a promising future. The girls' numerous victories came from wins over Westlake, St. Stephens, LBJ and Reagan. Both of the losses suffered this season were against cross-town rival ning during the season. Their victories- Westwood High. I a JV GIRLS SOCCER: fFirst Row! Heidi Carson, Stephanie Clark, Sharon Can- nady, Nadine Acevedo fSecond Row! Kathi Coe, Tracy Paricio, Cindy Olson, Maricela Alvarez, Pam Bielecki fThird Rowj Martha DeLeon, Michelle Hanson, Lisa Ballehr, Theresa McKenna fNot Picturedl Jill VanReenen, Shelli Ford, Evelyn Fabac, Lara Vickery, Laura Farr, Debie Huggett, Angie Smith, Teeyia Mercer, Kathi Hernandez, Hope Mecleskey. JD 0' '- i rgiiifw Q ' 'VN- 35 . rr eglgeriefig 560 Sports 51 BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS: tFirst Bowl Darrin Phillips QSecond Row! Boys undefeated yet State raise keeps them home In 1983-84, the boys varsity gymnastics team went undefeated. Round Rock came on strong to overcome Anderson, McCallum, Crockett, Johnston, LBJ, Lanier and Travis. The closest match of the season was against Bryan. Round Rock took the meet by only three tenths of a point. The boys did a super job to place second at the Regional Meet. Coach Brandy Haney explained the absence of RR at State Competition, This year the qualifying score for a boys team to go to state was raised by thirty points. This kept the boys home as a teamg they made the qualifying score as it was last year. lt was obvious the raise of thirty points in one year was too steep, as there were few boys teams in the state meet. Captains for this team were Jason Crawford and Matt Leibel. Strong leader- ship helped the boys obtain their outstand- ing record. Matt Barbini was the Most Im- proved Gymnast for the boys team. Coach Brandy Haney, Charlie Worden, Mike Huff, Matt Leibel, Matt Barbini, Jason Crawford lThlrd Rowl Neal Kimbro, Shannon Dowell, Nick Hazel. 3 S Student gymnasts practice long hours after school each day to perfect their routines and techniques. Both the girls and boys varsity and junior varsity teams are 52 Sports 1.- coached by Brandy Haney and both work out in the forms on the high bar. Other members of the various gymnastics gym in the Barn. Darin Phillips watches teams go about their business of practicing or discussing from the top of the parallel bars as Matt Leibel per- upcoming meets. , mm , sv- Jason Crawford practices on the high bar as he begins his dismount procedure. Crawford, a senior, is on the varsity and went on to compete in the state meet. unmann- .. . .ik :SQ . QE, BOYS JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTICS: fFirst Row! Oscar Lopez, Chris .upe Juarez shows intense concentration and balance as he performs a movement of trength on the parallel bars as his teammates look on. Juarez, a senior, was a rookie lymnast this year. iss:-siswsws Q it . .. ml in important part of the floor routine is tumbling. Matt ,arbini, sophomore, practices his tumbling on a mat as is teammates watch and prepare to follow. M of at Devaney lSecond Rowj Mike Kurys, James Prosise, James Burrows, Trent Barlow, Gil Dean, Coach Brandy Haney Cfhird Row, Robert Bullara, Lupe Juarez, Rudy Ortegon. ,,: MH.. K i 5 fi l 1 5 . we ' Neal Kimbro performs a movement of strength on the rings during an after school practice. Kimbro is a veteran member of the varsity gymnastics team. att Leibel starts to swing to prepare for his dismount fthe rings, Teammate Neal Kimbro spots Leibel in an tempt to prevent any injuries in case he falls. Sports 53 Girls undefeated for fourth season For the fourth time, the varsity girls gym- nastics team had a stunning undefeated season. McCallum, Bryan, Crockett, Lanier, Reagan, Westwood and Austin High were all suppressed by the outstanding power of the Lady Dragons. The girls placed fourth at the TWU Winter Sun Invitational and first at Regionals. Coach Brandy Haney was obviously very pleased by the outcome of the season and has great expectations for next year. The girls finished another, to make four, undefeated regular seasons, not counting in- vitationals, etc. They were Regional Cham- pions again for the third year and went on to place seventh as a team at the State Meet. They missed their All-American status by under two points! But, we'll try again next year, said Coach Haney. Diane Flynn and Brettne Taylor, captains, encouraged their teammates to strive hard to keep up the good work which has, in the past, placed RRHS gymnasts above the rest. The Most Improved Gymnast on the team was Laura Correa. Diane Flynn, senior, attempts a side leap on the floor ability have helped establish her to place first this year exercise mats. Such complicated feats of gymnastic in the district varsity meet. GIRLS JUNIOR VARSITY GYMNASTIC5: fFirst Rowj Kayvon Kuhlman, Michelle Platzer, Karen Barnes, Rachelle Bellman, Tracey Taylor fSecond Rowl Vicky Galvan, Tashia Pettit, Angie Cisco, Brooke Barsby, Paul Aarons, Ann McEntire, Diane Salazar Diane Krueger, junior, faces the audience during her balance beam routine. Besides the ever-popular opinion that tumbling is the staple act for most gymnasts, they must also perform a variety of dance steps to match their music. '99, ' -,sv if ffhird Row! Jennifer Pickering, Brenda Parker, Veronica Guerra, Tammy Thorp, Susan Baggs, Tonia Kallus, Karen Huff, Linda Llamas, Yvette Daniell fFourth Rowl Bernadine Guerra, Coach Brandy Haney, Gilliane Carter, Wendi Grant, Kristie Kriegal, Wearing the smile that has contributed immensely to her popularity as a gymnast, sophomore Sandra Hrna adds some jazz to her floor routine. EIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS: lFirst Rowj Diane Flynn, Diane Krueger, Sandra Hrna, Julie irettne Taylor fSecond Rowj Coach Brandy Haney, Schmidt, manager, Laura Correa. 'ith the aid of a trampoline, Brettne Taylor, senior, to give the Round Rock High School varsity girls gym- mes a straddle jump in mid-air. As simple as this may nastics team such high ratings in state competition. em, this difficult act was one of many that led judges monstrating the results of her hours of practice and balance beam. Laura was the only freshman to com- que talent Laura Correa, freshman, displays her pete on the varsity squad which was composed primari- ancing abilities as she does an arabesque on the ly of older,more experienced gymnasts. X . Diane Krueger, junior, works on the beam as she does a handstand during a practice session in the gymnastics gym, Krueger was one of only five members of the girls varsity team. Sports 55 xr N. x W- u ,Q n t . xg 5 .Qu .si 24 E f Y- AEA X Z, . X 'os x. As spring fever hit, many students could be found just sitting around the student center wasting extra time. Susan Stockdal, freshmang Tim Price, seniorg Melissa Sears, freshmang Taffie Gann, seniorg and Jennifer McCarroll, freshman, are only a few of the students who lounge in the student center after hours. s ,f ff ' 5 ' 0-fm Me 22 Walt' .14 . -4 W ' , , 4' .. ,ff ,- -Ii If , -5' f Y 54 --r wil., - : FQ' .5 4 - i 5' .. '-L. , :gr I, 'T 'Q-I K -1--. .-f ,,. ,. , A- TP ff' 34 . .. .... -s ' x ' f ' X - ' - , - - N ,Q -M .X ,K , xi 'J fx bw -'xl Zz' , lr, r ff rf f I 4 If 1 P nf -51' M 4 ff , Z 1- if I ff ,, ,- gg if --1 pr- otf i t G 2 ' I , if is Www my ,gi ' 'riyfgmffffg A M., P T xx Y - ' X - ll I2 K I l 4 , I X I - ' 7 L , , fr . 4 ,Zim , 7 ' Sass ive. -.L ,ti -- llfilf. I rg ' Rss. 12- 's Q fix . 'Qeg 71- '-A film 1 if N st 'Wifi 54 ' L x'4 f'f X Vw 'fr , 65 43, it ' Xl:-l lr f I 1 ' ' 1 ' 'I 1 1 1, Y .1 fi ' i tix A 4 l 1 r N 1 -will M' 5 f f X l, if 'mil- '2?3. i - if 47 - ' -ALJ,-Q,-'.' A f f- ' ' f fe rr Z x QI 1 9Z: 1lsf--e ' f 23 X ,g a 'r . s al . prmg ,,'. .::-55:5-,-Q.ffzxlwligncmi sa, I F t g Ex 195 3 1. re -4- ?91' -, - -:L f'.-' xi :LI -J I 2 , U' ,rw Y J' rw.. I 1 P X. I irtxa E fr if ,NNY Taking a break from his often hectic history classes, Lloyd Corder, American History teacher, snoozes in his favorite chair in the teachers' lounge during his conference period. Adding to the ruckus of before school activities, Dragonettes were once again initiated. Sophomore Trae Atchison sings Happy Birthday to freshman Thad Spalding while Kim Ellis, Krista Schooley, Jennifer Prater and Shannon Blair look on. Personalities and looks recognized Talents, looks, personalities, and much work all went into putting on the annual Spring Fling. Students gladly gave an hour of their day to find out the identities of favorites and those voted most beautiful. ln between the award segments, Diane Flynn performed a gymnastics routine, Beth Whitley and Marianne Gordey danced to Let's Hear lt For the Boy, Krista Schooley and Amy Tisdale danced to Thriller and the Dragonettes performed to l'm Free. Barbara Graham and Bobby Heard, Stu- dent Council co-vice presidents, organized the assembly, conducted the balloting and arranged for the judges, who made the final decision on who would be Most Handsome and Most Beautiful. Karen Kramer and John Powell, seniors, were elected Mr. and Miss Round Rock High School by a vote of the students and with the approval of the faculty. Diane Flynn, senior, performs her award winning floor exercise to the Muppet Show theme song. 58 Student Life rm.. 1' iw Dragonettes helped to provide entertainment for the sophomore, Terri Girvan, junior, Joan McEntire, junior, students between announcements of winners. Here and Laura Porter, sophomore, perform to Kenny Log- Lucinda Pierce, senior, Stephanie Platzer, senior, gins' I'm Free. Rechelle Flowers, sophomore, Sharon Felux, Most Handsome and Most Beautiful are Brad Watson and Tristi Turner, More Handsome and More Beautiful are Steve Felux and Lynda Morales lnot picturedl, Beautiful and Handsome are Michelle Miller and John l owell. lass ravumes mciuoe Lesley Swaverly, senior, Tasha Campbell lnot picturedl, junior, Charlie Worden, mith, junior, Rachelle Bellman, sophomore, Michelle latzer, freshman, Jason Crawford, senior, Marcus sophomore, and Scott Jones, freshman. Student Life 59 Marianne Gordey Faculty selects senior achievers To be eligible for Who's Who, a senior must have an 80 or above average and have been ac- tive in student activities throughout their four years in high school. At the end of each year, seniors nominate the classmates they feel deserv- ing of this honor. Grades are checked, those not eligible are excluded and the final ten are then elected by vote of the faculty. Here are the ten students chosen for 1984 Who's Who. Marianne Gordey Marianne was an active Dragonette for three years holding the rank of Lieutenant her junior year, and serving as Colonel her senior year. She also was a member of the Swingers Club throughout her four years in high school and serv- ed as secretary her sophomore year. Marianne was elected to All Region Choir as a freshman. Tiger Hanner Tiger was a Student Council representative two years, then served as president his senior year. He was a member of Mu Alpha Theta three years, holding the office of secretary. He was Model United Nations' vice-president as a senior. He held a position on Spitfire as a senior, was a member of the National Honor Society two years, and treasurer of the Junior Historians Club as a junior. Additionally, Tiger ran varsity track two years, and was treasurer of the junior class. Tiger's honors and awards include Century lII Leadership Award, National Leadership Institute Award, Optimist Outstanding Student Govern- ment Nominee and Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. 60 Student Life Tiger Hanner Jennifer Wallin Karen Kramer Karen played varsity volleyball and basketball for three years, was named to All-District every year, made All State Volleyball her senior year, was named to the West-Volleyball All-Star Team, and was noted District 15AAAAA Most Valuable Player. Also, Karen was a member of the Fellowship of Christian Athletes her senior year, and was a member of the Future Business Leaders of America her eleventh and twelfth grade years. Additionally, Karen was voted Miss Round Rock High School of 1982. Karen Kramer Brad Watson l Michelle Miller Michelle was a Dragonette two years, was a varsl ty cheerleader her senior year and was a membel of the Swingers Club three years. Also, Michelld was active in the Fellowship of Christian Athlete: as a senior and was voted the 1983 Footbal Sweetheart. Michelle's other honors and award: include 1983 Homecoming Queen and Beautifu Award. John Powell John was named 1984 Class Salutatorian. He played varsity baseball three years and varsity football two years serving as captain of botl Michelle Miller John Powell l Beth Whitley zams his senior year. Also, John held the office f vice-president of the Fellowship of Christian ithletes as a senior, was a member of Mu Alpha 'heta two years and was a member of the Na- onal Honor Society his junior and senior years. ohn's honors and awards include 14AAAAA lonorable Mention Receiver, Outstanding Offen- ive Player, 1983 Homecoming King, Mr. Round lock High School, Handsome Award, and the ISAA Award for Math three consecutive years. Molly Sweatman lfolly was a band member for four years holding tie office of Drum Major her senior year and per- ormed flags three years. She also was a member Michelle Wilson of the JETS Club two years serving as vice- president her senior year. Additionally, Molly participated in Mu Alpha Theta her junior and senior years. Molly's honors and awards include District and Region Band competition as a senior and 1983 Homecoming Court Princess. Jennifer Wallin Jennifer was a band member for four years and was active in the Future Business Leaders of America two years serving as president her senior year. Jennifer also was a member of the National Honor Society two years and was a three year member of Mu Alpha Theta. Addi- tionally, Jennifer served as junior class Student Molly Sweatman Q Council representative, and was a member of the JETS Club her senior year. Brad Watson Brad was an active choir member for four years, and held the offices of choir vice-president as a junior and choir president as a senior. Brad played football his junior and senior years. Addi- tionally, he was a member of Mu Alpha Theta as a junior, and was a reporter for Spitfire his senior year. Brad's honors and awards include Optimist Club Teenager of the Year nominee, the Distinguished American Youth Award and All State Choir three years. Beth Whitley Beth was an active Dragonette for three years serving as major her junior year and lieutenant- colonel as a senlor. Beth also held the offices of freshman class secretary and sophomore and junior class president. Co-Sports Editor of the yearbook staff her junior year, she was active in Mu Alpha Theta her junior and senior years. Beth's honors and awards include Sophomore Class Favorite, American Legion Girl's State Delegate, and Best Senior Dragonette. Michelle Wilson Michelle was named the 1984 Graduating Class' Valedictorian. She was a member of Mu Alpha Theta for three years holding the office of presl- dent as a senior. She also was an active member of the band for four years. Additionally, Michelle was a member of NHS holding the office of secretary-treasurer her senior year. Michelle's awards include Area Orchestra three years, and National Merit Scholarship winner. Student Life 61 'Senioritis' and spring fever hit When the sun starts shining and the temperature rises, spring fever and 'senioritis' officially begin. Over spring break, the sun and the surf attracted some, while others worked or lounged around the house and caught up on soap operas. Back at school, students took to the out- doors during lunch. People studied, ate, danced and generally soaked up the sun. When spring arrived, everyone began thinking about summer and especially the end of school. Students began nominating people for their class favorites and other year-end awards. Clubs like Mu Alpha Theta and JETS began planning their coast trip, while Drama took their play Twelfth Night all the way to regional competition. Everyone began to prepare for next year with Student Council elections, Dragonette and cheerleader tryouts. Roger Leuckie, senior, summed up the whole spring attitude at RRHS with two words, Why not? Baby Dragonettes are often forced to do silly things dur- ing initiation. Sophomores, Tammy Wernli and Cindy Daugherty finish up a penny pushing race. 2 Margaret Parker, senior, and other drama members get ready to leave for regional competition. For sophomores Gina Legamaro, Missy Thomison, Laura Richey, and Tasha Baum, lunch ends with studying in the sun. 62 Student Life S As Spring Fever hits, many students often have a hard time concentrating in their classes. Lee O'NeaI, junior, is determined to do well on his CTBS Achievement Tests. Captain Attaway, Eighth Marine Corps District Coor- dinator for MJROTC Units, inspects freshman cadet John Harris. Advertising prom tuxes for Royal Tuxedo, Jason Crawford, senior, hands out coupons to Scott Carpenter, junior, and Doug George, senior. -.1 ng deb ,,sY.,j2- 'f ew' H .MW- Spring is in the air when more and more students spend their lunch period outside. Senior Peter Davis passes extra minutes before the bell breakdanclng while freshman Cary Crathers and others look on. Student Life 63 Seniors announce favorites at prom The junior-senior prom finally arrived, thanks to hard work and effort put forth by the junior class. The romantic theme Carousels and Wishing Wells fit perfectly with the many dresses and tuxedoes, worn by couples as they anxiously awaited pic- tures and the announcement of senior selections. With music supplied by the Brent Green Agency, everyone had the chance to dance to their individual music tastes. Along with pictures, which sold for 313, S10 or 58, souvenir glasses and memory books were available to all who attended. At the May 12 event, held at the Marriott Ballroom in Austin, carousel horses decorated the walls and a large carousel and wishing well were used as floor decorations. Table centerpieces consisted of flowers and candles which cast an illuminating glow, set- ting off the fairy tale atmosphere. At the prom, Stacey Vlach, senior, waits for her date to seat her. ,, 3 Best Hair Mary Tumbusch and Scott Bradley Class Clowns Kelly Keane and Mike Baker Most Athletic Karen Kramer and Kevin Luersen Best Smile Rob Jensen, Michelle Miller and Brad Watson Best All Around John Powell and Lesley Swaverly 64 Student Life Most Likely to Succeed John Powell and Jennifer Wallin Most Studious John Powell and Michelle Wilson S Wittiest Carla Hornberger and Frank Leffingwell Most Radical Mike Baker and Jeni Hatfield Friendliest, Most Dependable, Most Courteous, Most Respectable, Beth Whitley and Brad Watson. Student Life 65 Seniors of 1984 break tradition Seniors of 1984 broke the rain tradition when they left for their Senior Trip at 10 a.m. on Friday, May 11 on a sunshiny day. After all the coolers had been checked and all the late comers had shown, all four buses headed for Six Flags. The group stopped at Cameron Park in Waco for about two hours. After eating 1 lunch, some played frisbee or hackey sack or played on the merry-go-round until it was time to head for Arlington. Upon arrival at the park, the rules were read, the tickets were handed out, and seniors were set loose until 1 a.m. Waiting in line seemed to occupy most of everyone's time. Waiting to get in, waiting for rides, waiting for something to eat, and waiting for the restroom. But all the waiting seemed worth it, when it was over. The Heart of Rock-n-Roll may be in Cleveland but Huey Lewis and the News was in the employee parking lot of Six Flags and so were many seniors. The buses left Six Flags at 1:30 a.m. and arrived in Round Rock around 5 a.m. The long day had finally come to an end. if sim. ig Q, A 9 L67 K Q. y 5i,.!.:, , fig 1 ff J in ,Q gr 3 ? 5 PQ . Senior Rob Jenson waits patiently in line to board the Runaway Mine Train, a small roller coaster at Six Flags. Waiting in long lines was necessary for most rides in the park, especially the most popular ones, the roller coasters. 66 Student Life affix Lili As the time for leaving Six Flags draws near, Lisa Powell and Manuel Araujo, seniors, rest in the grassy area near the bus and wait for boarding time. Seniors from all over the state were present in the park for the special senior night provided by Six Flags. The seniors returned home at approximately 5 a.m. Satur- day, only to face prom that night. Seniors await the opening of the gates at Six Flags. Standing in line is Carla Hornberger, Lucie Simmons, Leesa Burnham, Carmen Grider, Richey Woods, Tim Whitney, Steve Miner, Robert Cordes, Tiger Flores, Dean Taylor and John Agan. One of the highlights of the trip included a concert by Huey Lewis and the News held in the parking lot at Six Flags. f ..... L. ......,. ...s.,,,f'- i5fsQ+ii fii' ' ' ., 4 . K A t fSy A f gi .- 'S it A A V . ..T Fi ff - ,kv ,. 3-s it.: 5? ii. mv- - 'A KJ A . ,,.., . 5 g L slits I ix? if is M J Z' ' , .rs , Y ' ,If Releasing pent up energies from the bus ride to Six flags, seniors Daria Schneider, Amber Bell, Laurie Waters and Melissa Hood spend some time riding the merry-go-round at Cameron Park where they stopped to eat lunch on Friday. Although stopping for a break was nice, the seniors were anxious to get to Six Flags. Taking a break from their duties as sponsors Mary Ellen Kiely, Norma Jones Jeff Rhodes and Marcia Hilsabeck lounge in the shade at Cameron Park in Waco. The sponsors watched over the seniors on the bus trip so that they would not get too rowdy Once the seniors got in the gates of the park they were free to go on their own until reloading the bus .. ,K .at ,G s N rat: , W , y K X 4, , - -.. W.- ..,..s,f if . . Seniors receive diplomas, honors For 285 seniors, the evening of May 25 brought the last twelve years to an end. The evening was warm and breezy with no sign of rain, as the seniors filed in and the band played Pomp and Circumstancen. Salutatorian John Powell welcomed the families and friends of the graduates and recalled what had brought the seniors to that night. Class President Jason Crawford com- pared 1984 to a play with each senior being an actor, and the school year being the pro- duction. Valedictorian Michelle Wilson talked of the future and what lay ahead. After the speeches had been made and the Memorial Scholarships had been award- ed, the time came for diploma presenta- tions. The seniors filed through and each received what they had been working for all year. Some planned on continuing their education while others considered entering the work force. Following senior sponsors Susan Komandosky and Cathye Fuchs, soon-to-be-graduates cross the field as they are alphabetized for the processional during graduation practice. Oscar Perez hands Stephanie Ashford her diploma at the graduation exercises held Friday, May 25, in Dragon Stadium. 68 Student Life r , W 'Lie Kg , tt Q ! R John Watson, junior, leads the procession around the track during graduation l practice. i sb. my Tit? ' 55:3 f cv: , i n '21-S 1 - li l.. , Y wil t. . 2-fs is-f-iii: ae ggifagy klfelciic at '. fl 1 ,- in Ufzf 'Uh is ichelle Wilson, valedictorian, gives her farewell speech to classmates, teachers and Robin Jeter and Elizabeth Hur forget about the heat by cutting up and making the iarents. best of graduation practice. Student Life 69 70 Sports V , 4f,i . Vs 1' , 5 . 1 VARSITY TENNIS: fFirst Row, Pam Herzik, Renee Ballehr, Tracy Reynolds lsecond Row, John Watson, Darrell Tesmer, Steve Homer, Bailes, Kathy Moore, Stephanie Stromberg, Janice Stinson, Jaime Tommy Dooley, Kenny Holick, Chris Smith, Coach Charles Nelson. Q 1 R 'gas g if f., 5, Sf' A S 'at 1 'W 1 sf mtwgggtr 14 I s:+.M-ina 'sf t. ws s tjrgpgkrrfgs , t r ntl , A A as-. Xt W K f ' r f , ,,,. f we J 75 1 we Nfl rf f ff A.. Kenny Holick, junior, follows through on his serve and watches to see if it goes over Stephanie Stromberg, junior, demonstrates Dragon tennis team style as she precisely the net and lands in the proper court. Had this been an actual serve in a game his foot calculates her slice forehand at an after school practice. The hours of intense practice fault would have disqualified the serve. A lot of hard work and practice go into a were quite obvious as Stephanie and Janice Stinson swept the District doubles. strong serve. . as ! Tommy Dooley, senior, goes up to insure a triumphant return. Tommy led the Dragons through their extreme- ly successful season as captain. He took the District 8AAAAA singles championship as well as several other J H' if 41 Q Qi at ,Q V 1 ww. a M wr- qt ., Q. X T' 's'! s-.ss t 'ff 5 e .Q . -its A We Q Q S . I S ,?.W'w'kx ik , i -. , : Y 'F Q Q s 5 victories. Wins at Waco and Killeen, and a second place at Georgetown earned him the Most Valuable Player award for the varsity boys squad. ',,,-wi14,',gg,5,:' M f, N' . ir . A V I , g , Ffwws 4 by f 9 f' v Best season ever for Dragon tennis The Dragon tennis team completed probably its best year in the history of the school. New coach Charles Nelson took over the program in the fall and the team's inten- sity and dedication improved with each match and tournament played. In team tennis during the fall the Dragons captured third place in District 8AAAAA losing close matches to Bryan and Westwood, who finished first and second. The Dragons paced by senior Tommy Dooley, beat Belton, Killeen, Temple, Killeen Ellison, Austin Johnston, Austin Mc- Callum and Austin LBJ in dual matches. In tournament play, the Dragons placed second at Waco in the spring and second at the Killeen and Georgetown tournaments in the fall. They finished third at Austin in the fall and third at Georgetown in the spring. Dooley won the singles championships at Waco and Killeen and finished second at Georgetown. In the District SAAAAA tournament in the spring, Dooley won the singles cham- pionship and advanced to the quarterfinals at Regionals. Stromberg and Stinson won the girls doubles championship at District and were eliminated in the first round at Regionals. Chris Smith and Kenny Holick, the Dragons' outstanding doubles team placed third in District. .st qs. As as . - cp -. - is ...H Janice Stinson, junior, concentrates on just the right return as she warms up before a match. Janice and Stephanie Stromberg placed second in the doubles at Waco and took the District doubles title. Chris Smith, junior, looks on as his doubles partner Kenny Holick, junior, practices his serve. Chris and Kenny placed third at the District SAAAAA meet during Spring. Sports 71 Tennis ends well for JV and fish The Junior Varsity and ninth grade tennis teams placed second at four tournaments during the season. The Junior Varsity and ninth grade boys teams both finished second in District 8AAAAA in the Spring. Outstanding Junior Varsity players were Chris Wenmoth in boys singles and Hans Klinger and Trevor Lawrence in boys doubles. Wendy Webster was the star of the ninth grade team as she won the singles championship in one tournament and finished second in several more tournaments. 4 ---cal L.....i JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: fFirst Rowl Sarah Johnson, Robin I-Ialfmann, Juliann Sill, Jodi Buuck, Christi Dockray, Tracy Lepkowski, Jan Wiseman, Kim Mawr. .....-. ' 3 W'l!?: , Wendy Webster, freshman, completes a forehand at an after school practice. Wendy won the singles championship at one of her tournaments showing that hard work does pay off. 72 Sports Vhiri we Tawater ISecond Rowj Chris Wenmoth, Jonathan Wickline, Curtis Jones, Trevor Lawrence, Hans Klinger, Coach Charles Nelson. FRESHMAN TENNIS QFirst Bowl Leah Rodriguez, Chris Jarl, Lydia Byars, Tam Todd, Wendy Webster, Cynthia Swayze, Jennifer Emry, Vicki Skinner, Carrie Moore, Selee Gibson, Lisa Thompson fSecond Bowl Dan Horowitz, Pat Huggett, Russell Avery, Ramesh Chennappan, Coach Nelson. -we M Selee Gibson, freshman, follows through on her forward swing and watches to see whether her opponent will return it. -1 SE X . ans Klinger, sophomore, patiently awaits the serve of his opponent at practice Selee Gibson freshman returns a serve by Wendy Webster at practice Concentra ans and Trevor Lawrence, his doubles partner played outstanding in their many tion is a key element in tennis as in any sport and Selee seems to have no trouble con mubles tournaments. centrating Ks , -- r sg Y if new X Q 8 2 r S 3 3 i 5 S gk E i Xilinx l K .. hiv: l GOLF: fFirst Rowj Tom Cassin, Mike Young, Larry Briggs, Kathy Hanna, Chanee Bell, Erin Ochel QThird Loveday, Todd Morrow, Ken Pfeiffer, Mark Hegedus Rowl Kevin Briggs, Sean Curtis, Chris Neiderhauser, lSecond Rowj Craig Radl, Rusty Peterson, Dana Robert Neiderhauser, Biff Kuykendall,Darin Lauer. W U D ., ,ameww r H , lf, ig' ll claw f ,.. r ' VLQWTA , V Way , 'Av f ' gl , t V - 'Ltr' A lf' 2? ' ' l Chris Neiderhauser, senior, pours all his strength into a The other senior to receive this award was Sean Curtis 1-.' putt at an after school practice. Neiderhauser was one who explained that The level of competition was so of the two seniors to receive the Dragon Golf Award. high that we were unable to relax at any timef, 74 Sports fat? Y s,,,.r,! ,', f,1.f..V.i Mt . Tom Cassin, sophomore, shows the proper form for putting. Golf takes a lot of concentration and a great deal of skill which can take years to develop. Golf team excels, takes third place Despite stiff competition, the Dragon golf team finished third in district. Coach Tom Taylor named Craig Radl the most valuable player and gave the two seniors, Sean Curtis and Chris Neiderhauser, the Dragon Golf award. Tom Castle received the Most Im- proved Golfer award. Curtis commented l felt that the '83-'84 year turned out well. I feel that Coach Taylor is an excellent coach. The level of competition was so high that we were unable to relax at anytime. It was nice to finish my senior year under a coach the calibre of Coach Taylor. Coach Taylor also commented favorably on the year saying he thoroughly enjoyed working with this year's team. SEZ Ci, W, 1, gym. . MX, , Rusty Peterson, sophomore, follows through on his putt at practice. Rusty was a veteran golfer this year and will most likely play again next year. Here he shows the art of golfing. This art improves with time as has Rusty's game. Craig Radl, junior, takes a test swing while practicing on school grounds after school. Coach Tom Taylor named Craig Most Valuable Golfer for his outstanding accomplishments during his golfing career at Round Rock High School. Sports 75 Swim team proves dedication pays This year's edition of the Dragon swim team showed much enthusiasm and deter- mination. Being at school at 6:30 every morning was no easy task, yet it was necessary in order to be in Georgetown for their morning practices. Hard work paid off for the Lady Dragons, who placed eighth out of 30 teams at the regionals in Dallas. The girls 400-yard freestyle relay team including Jenny Grudowski, Tina Boothman, Karen Robinson and Connie Whitney, placed sixth at regional competition. In individual competi- tion, Karen Robinson finished first in the 100 yard backstroke and placed second in the 200 yard individual medley. At the State Championship meet, Robinson finished thir- teenth in the 200 yard individual medley and fourteenth in the 100 yard backstroke. Coach Standerfer decided to give the Most Valuable Player awards to Robinson and team captain Kenny Bold for their team inspiration and swimming abilities. For their hard work and desire to better themselves, Tina Boothman and Arlan Brady received the Most Improved Player awards. Kenny Bold, senior, strives for a first place finish in the 3 5 3 5 E f i against the tough opponents that he had to swim 200 yard freestyle event. Kenny needed a lot of against and he excelled in each area. Kenny will be at- strength, stamina, and determination to compete tending Southwest Texas State University this fall. f, , .,.. .,, ,,,, ,, ,,,,. . I ,,,. . . p 2 I , N tw r , . X , ,MP x it V Q + 'Q T if rrf .... ,, ... ....i Q, Greg Jensen, sophomore, and Arlan Brady, sophomore, dive into the pool for practice at the Round Rock Community Pool. The starting dive at any event is very important because it can determine ,whether a '76 Sports swimmer will win or lose. Greg and Arlan's constant practice helped them with their starts and thus resulted in better finishes for them. Greg and Arlan will both be returning to the team next year. The team's practice f - N.: , ...W sessions are held daily in the early mornings during the school year and require team members to travel to a pool in Georgetown. SWIM TEAM: QFirst Rowj Christie Couvillion, Missy Robertson, Tam Rigdon, Connie Whitney, Ann Lesko, Derek Cross, Brent Godbey fSecond Rowl Arlan 3rady, Tina Boothman, Kenny Grudowski, Greg Jensen, Blake Godbey, Mike March lThird Rowl Kenny Bold, Kristie Harkrider, Karen Robinson, Jerry Gregoire, Laura Hernandez, Tol Kincaid. Z Jn QM r , M LW f ' ',,,. 'f V frff t - y ,gi-JF zzy' L L V Arlan Brady, sophomore, shows his form and concen- tration while practicing his starting dives. The swim- mer's stance and diving form are very important. Karen Robinson, sophomore, an outstanding swimmer, finished first in the 100-yard backstroke and second in the 200-yard individual medley at the regional competi- tion. At the state competition Karen placed thirteenth in the 200-yard individual medley and fourteenth in the 100-yard backstroke. For her obviously superior swim- ming, Karen was given the Most Valuable Player award. Sports 77 Varsity runners get seventh place With senior Arthur Zamarripa and junior John Castillo placing fifth in their respective heats in the 3200 and 1600 meter runs, the varsity boys track team took a competitive seventh place in the district track meet, April 19. The young inexperienced team looks for- ward to a promising future as a strong junior varsity team moves up to the varsity ranks next season. The team chose Zamarripa as the Most Valuable and Most Inspirational member and Manuel Araujo as the Most Im- proved member. Wmwwfm Q BOYS TRACK: fFirst Row! Gilbert Martinez, Manuel Araujo, John Martinez, Berry Earl, Mark Reyes, Greg Guerrero, Mark Hernandez, Robert Cordes lSecond Rowl Manual Orona, Ron Kinard, Aurelio Araujo, Allen Bond, Arthur Zamarripa, James Paschall, John Castillo, Albert Gaitan, Alfred Palacios, Freddy Camp, Robert Hernandez fThird Row, Robert Glenn, Paul Magrone, James McGregor, Tommy McCorkle, Kevi Brewer, Adam Ramirez, Paul Rios, Daryl Cordos fFourth Rowl Coach Bob Veech, Todd Latham, Doui Johnson, David Long, Ray Cummings, Gil Garza Richard Balderas, Adrian Holmes, Coach And' Moldenhauer. , . ,Q , . 4. ,,,, c , , y Several members of the varsity squad do wind sprints James Paschall, freshman, hustle along the grass ir to warm up before a meet. Berry Earl, junior, Tony order to warm up their leg muscles to prevent ang Martinez, sophomore, John Paramo, sophomore, and injuries. , , . . ,,r V . zM4r.,r., 5 . ff is w..w...,: f MIM ,VVV ,my VM, ,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,,...,,m .. ..f... Mc... ,sr 1 f .f .fry . . .4 .... K, M , ,,, f .Jef W . , f... wffrnrsw .wr I iahlibi .f.,l .,,, .,,. r .... . j ml'-W A , Manuel Araujo, senior, attempts to clear a thirteen foot high jump at a practice meet which was held at Dragon Stadium this year. 78 Sports mxkbmv Manuel Araujo completes his high jump attempt and better his athletic abilities resulted in him being honored looks back wondering what went wrong since the at- as the Most Improved member of the team. tempt failed. Araujo's constant concern and desire to fir sf' Q :fe Y ...- V Az...---0 - are 'Y ,,,..... r,,,...... li, 1' W -ww www Af M' Av-Aww rs Q Ferry Earl goes out to greet one of his teammates who has just completed an event. ipport is essential to an athlete. This support can come from teammates, coaches, :rents and spectators alike. ,ffm st K . ,. , ,evyv Berry Earl, junior, jokes around with other team members and spectators such as Mark Hernandez, sophomore, who is behind him. lt sometimes becomes necessary to lighten up at a competition in order to be successful, 1 NSNM? 'ii A .Q ifssui M 1 ' X, s 0 at anuel Araujo, senior, takes a deep breath before his be mentally prepared for any competition. Araujo takes tempt at the pole vault at the meet against Killeen. time to go over each step of his vault in his mind before ancentration is a must for an athlete if the player is to he begins his approach. Sports 79 80 Sports Varsity improves but young stars miss Regionals We had a young team this year and did not carry more than eight ladies on the var- sity team, said Jeanne Cleckler, coach of the girls' track team. This year's team consisted of Theresa McKenna, freshman, 400-meter relay, 800- meter relay, long and triple jumps, mile relay, Maureen McKenna, sophomore, one and two mile, mile relay, Kim Mahagan, sophomore, 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, mile relay, long jump, Sharon Fowler, sophomore, shot put, Liz Clifford, sophomore, 200-yard dash, 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, Robyn Hirsch, junior, 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, Debbie Traber, junior, 400-meter relay, 800-meter relay, shot put. Although no one qualified for regionals this year, Our younger ladies and varsity improved with their efforts at each meet they attended, said Cleckler. The Lady Dragons came in seventh place at the district meet, eleventh at Leander, seventh at Del Valle and tenth at the RRISD track meet. Kim Mahagan received the Lady Dragon Leadership Plaque and I would say she was the Most Inspirational, said Cleckler. ff we 6 '44 Theresa McKenna, freshman, takes her turn in the 800-meter relay which requires a 200-meter run by each of the four team members. Liz Clfford, sophomore, squeezes every inch of energy yard dash. This was a great effort by Clifford, from her body to give her Killeen opponent a run for it did not qualify her for regionals. This year RRHS her position. Clifford placed a close second in the 200- a young track team. 2 , 3 QKBQ!iMl1lI1X1l-ll--la I V t V it fm., A . .L , N , ,X 'W . I , . l . l 2 l , L '. , ,L 4 , I 1 LADY DRAGON TRACK TEAM: fFirst Rowj Laura Hemandez, Noelle O'Sickey, Melissa Sears, Karin Traber, Samantha Mercer, Adriane Harris, Laura Hernandez, Denise Wilson fSecond Rowl Vicky Chapa, manager: Christina DeLaRosa, Jo Ellen LaFrance, Shelley Inman, Sonia Dawson, Stephanie Dugger, Melissa Hernandez, Valorie Giarrusso, Shaun- da Bullock, Deena Bielecki, Terri Hammock, Lisa Cor- ona, manager Q'l'hird Row, Brenda Zimmerman, stu- dent trainerg Tammy Guajardo, Dana Schneider, A drea Ellis, Lisa Payne, Adrienne Gardner, Maurer McKenna, Kim Mahagan, Debra Traber, Belins Jackson, Robyn Hirsch, Theresa McKenna, Angie l man fFourth Bowl Leigh Stevens, Terri Jean, Jennif McCarroll, Martha DeLeon, Heather McDevitt, Liz Cl ford, Debbie Huggett, Sharon Fowler, Trina Boton Susan Stockdal, Cindy Mueller, Carla Noren, Meredi Martindale, Sherry Summers, Patty Lurvey. aureen McKenna, sophomore, keeps ahead of her opponent in the one mile run. aureen also participated in the two-mile run and the one-mile run. This season was a ugh one for the team, but they hope to do better next season. Theresa McKenna, freshman, strives to pass her Westwood foe while also remaining ahead of a Killeen team member. Theresa was also a long jumper and a member of the mile relay team which ran hard but did not qualify for the regional meet this year. ::1:- if illlllllll 1 .au- Qbb 1 1 '-'re f-1-5-g,. g' :is-., g-.1 are it : Clifford, sophomore, gets her running start in the 200-yard dash and the 400-meter relay. Mahagan par- Dragon Leadership Plaque and Coach Jeanne Cleckler 0 meter relay as Kim Mahagan, sophomore, took in the 400-meter relay and the one mile relay as said that she would have received the Most Inspira- zpares to hand the baton to her. Clifford also ran the well as the long jump. She also received the Lady tional Runner Award if they had given one. Sports 81 82 Sports Holmes sets pace with new record The junior varsity and freshman track teams placed strongly in their District meets. With outstanding performances by Albert Gaitan in the 3200 meter run, Berry Earl in the long jump and Kent Gafford in the high jump, the boys JV track team placed seventh in district. Strong performances were also turned in by Greg Guerrero in the 400-meter dash, Allen Bond in the 3200-meter run and Kevin Brewer in the discus competition. For the freshman track team, Adrian Holmes set a district record by clearing 6' 4 in the high jump. Darrell Cardosa placed third in the pole vault as did Robert Glenn in the 1600-meter run and 800-meter run. James McGregor also placed in the 100- meter dash and finished fifth in the long jump. In the 200-meter dash Manuel Orona finished fifth in the 3200-meter run. A.C. Morales finished sixth, and Todd Latham and David Long finished fourth and sixth, respectively, in the shotput. X 'G ...lisa- Kent Gafford, sophomore, walks back over to Coach Andy Moldenhauer for a bit of constructive criticism after his turn at the high jump while another contestant stretches. I We 4 www ,,,,,L,, ,,V,, . , ,, ff A 'hvw,..., .JW Tommy McCorkle, junior, prepares to hurl the discus as additional strength in the arms as well as in the leg far as possible during an after school practice. This Discus throwers also need good coordination and timi event is one of the more difficult ones since it requires to throw the discus. 1 a,'4ffP , ' ..fff f T' V' , ' ii: K , V V, g Q VM 21 ' ' , ' A K Av 5 an f 'if JE l I X K Mt W is , ,Q ' .e ye ,, :M ., , f ' JV teammates. This time with other schools gives 1 athletes an opportunity to relate to each other or social level in addition to the competition. Kent Gafford talks with a member of Killeen's track team in between his events. Since there is usually a lapse of time between events, team members have a chance to mingle with other runners as well as their own of fifigfg M ,. ra, . , 3 If ,4 Q , . . ,I Z, 2' ? . . , I was ei x1t,4,,.g.+s.pa'?af f,ff , .', fp xvlxx, ., 1,.,, W ,W H ff' . -' , 1 -tv , n',5rN ' 's'a'5'ufaq a 4lfx4s.x'i'4's'9'o' 'I' flllifff 1 A f' ',',', , ,W V -,,hf'-'wh f '-,anal 4 1 s 1, W N x . 1 , .st 'i,'U.14r,, , Y! ,1 K 1, 5 9 Q . 5 . I , ' , x l bl , I 5 . .- man., W-f1awfwfQ.,wQAwvw we at ff m ai l bf 44'w11'444Wo sallam, .e 0-Q, all 1 3 Shelley lnman, freshman, practices her quick starts for to run again next year she commented that Coach an upcoming meet. This year Shelley sprinted the 100, Jeanne Clecker is an excellent coach who really in- 200 and 400 meter dashes. Although she does not plan spired her and her teammates to give an extra effort. SFAS ba JV and freshmen give 100 percent The freshman and junior varsity track teams gave us 100070 plus, commented Jeanne Cleckler, coach. We're very proud of all of our ladiesf' At district the freshmen placed third and the JV placed fifth. At the Austin meet, freshmen made 15 points with JV close behind at 12. Leander proved to be a suc- cessful meet for the freshmen as they placed first while JV took tenth. At Del Valle the JV came back and won first place in their division. At the Austin ninth grade meet, the Lady Dragons returned home with a third place. At the RRISD meet the freshmen placed fourth and JV took sixth. As coaches that is all we can ask, con- cluded Cleckler, and as long as they're giv- ing their best, they will always be winners! Look out next year!!! A 'i 'ra 1- , if .if Q 2 , . Track members mainly practice during Spring but Archie Holmes, sophomore, and two other football Shelley Inman shows her winning sprinting style in a several got a head start in football. Football coaches re- teammates take a turn on the track during a practice, practice after school, Shelley did well during the season quire running as a conditioner during practice. Here, and gained experience through the competition, Sports 83 84 Sports Varsity baseball has shaky year The varsity baseball team finished their season with an 11-13 record and a 5-7 district mark. The worst part of the season came during the last six games when the Dragons could only muster up one victory. This was not expected since the Dragons had been picked to win the district crown. They did well up to the last six when they were 10-8 and on a roll. Even before district had started the team was an unsteady 6-6 against their non-district opponents. Despite their shaky start some newspapers still ex- pected the Dragons to win district or at least place second and advance to the state playoffs. In their first six district games they looked like they were going to prove the ex- perts right. Temple beat the Dragons in their first district game but after that the team went on to win four of their next five district games. Their winning streak includ- ed a 10-run rout of eventual district cham- pion Westwood, 11-1. At this point the Dragons were tied for second after half of the District games. The Dragons opened the second half of District play against Temple and lost 7-3. They went on to win only one of the next five games. Team captains for the year were John Powell and Kevin Luerson, seniors, who were returning starters from last year's bi- district runners-up. Cody Rabb, senior, was named Most Inspirational Player and juniors Mike Bradley and Jr. Ontiveros were named as the team's Most Improved Players. r Luis Diaz, senior, winds up as he prepares to let the ball fly toward his opponent. The Bryan victory was credited to him. He also picked up the win agianst Westwood, his fifth of the season and third in District. bn! VARSITY BASEBALL: lFirot Row! Cody Rabb, tiveras, Brad Gilstrap, Darin Kelly, Dean Taylor Ubi: Joel Ray, Lisa Stluka, Shelly Kruemcke, Becki Murphy, Bowl Jim Wynne, Kevin Luerson, Luis Diaz, Sco Brad Crecilius, Mark Kadlubar lSecond Rowl Bradley, Randy Metcalf, Todd Brown, Mike Bradle Salvador Rodriguez, C. T. Lee, Brian Williams, Jr. On- and John Powell. 1- 1 ,al dugout. Brad Crecilius, jimior, sits on the bench restin before going out to play again. During a break in the action of the game, Dragon team members Kevin Luersen, Scott Bradley, and John Powell, seniors, discuss their progress next to the t l xg,,...- 1 i. sf i Randy Metcalf, senior, hurls a pitch. He pitched in his first District game against the Copperas Cove Bulldogs which resulted in a no-hitter in the five innings he played. The game ended in a 24-O standing which was greatly aided by his excellent five innings. Fir: baseman Scott Bradley, senior, stands ready for any ai tion that should head his way. - A A , I .-7, -i- A f .9 x Randy Metcalf, senior, tests the batter's ability against his curve ball. Metcalf was just one of five members of the Dragons elite pitching staff, which also included Luis Diaz, Scott Bradley, Mike Bradley and Todd Brown. a 5 if if ' 1 s tc L .-...sq -S 1 Darin Kelley, junior, shows great form and dexterity while fielding a ground ball in the infield. This was Darin's first year on the varsity squad and he is expected to return next year. ,my A 4 ,. , my QW afgjeaqy .QT N x , , V ' f V V ?m ff . . . cf 9 wk , , V, Q, f ' ,, ,ff L riffs, as 7 jf ,afti,fif,c2 7,5 . . i wf ,,VV 1 , W T 5.1 I Www -fu My ,,, , f ,A my? M K ,gsm I 7 5' V 4,5 ia My 'f ,, W ,Q K 3 ,gf , ,. Q , K ' 1, , , . 4 1 W 'K ,wh , 'ffffs-fa! WUT' f-'l-W' 'M 23 'iv 'K 'M ,f.,,,r,, My if-.alff-,,, ' s -I ,Awww ,I ,L 1 elf., , , , s, r f 5 A 7, A W? M 1 N54--Q -f 'f V' ' 47, ,, 3.5 W ? v 4 ' W Q5 M ,Q Z, V lf'5,.gf,,v YV' 41 , ,, We ,- , e, .ri N, V ff, -uis Diaz, senior, Kevin Luerson, senior, and Brad Gillstrap, junior, are ready to do John Powell, senior, keeps his eye fixed on the ball and readies himself for the catch some fielding practice on a cold winter day. The team's willingness to practice hard during fielding practice after school. John was one of the team's key players this year. md to strive for perfection made the Dragons a tough competitor this year. Sports 86 Sports JV sluggers ready for Varsity squad The Junior Varsity baseball team broke even this year with a season record of nine victories and nine losses. The sluggers triumphed over several teams including Bryan and Copperas Cove. Coach Mike Peebles was very proud of his JV hitters and said that They showed great improvement during the season. Many players should see a lot of action on the var- sity squad next year. if ,uk JV BASEBALL: fFirst Bowl Scott Dalrymple, Peter Beltran, Richie Clausen, Dave Lovett, Ronny Ballard, Byron Acevedo, James Lancaster fSecond Rowl David Monasmith, Kevin Met- calf, Tim Taylor, Hobby Perez, Brian Burgan, Craig Phillips, Kenneth Holick f'l'hird Rowj Coach Mike Peebles, Lee Moerbe, Kyle Koch, Carl McLendon, Richard Shirpick, Ronny Dowell, David Wolff, T .,.X4fr'r , mi: 3 ,.,,,,L. by , ,Q , ' Ronny Dowell, junior, excitedly sprints back to the dugout after the Dragons played another spectacular inning of Rock hardball. Ronny and the rest of the junior varsity squad showed great enthusiasm throughout the season which was an added plus to this year's team. l i il ll get into the action on the diamond. Due to the size of the team most players were n able to play all of the time. While they sit on the bench it is their duty to provide mor support. Junior varsity baseball players sit on the bench while anxiously awaiting their turn ti :xt 525 ,W ' A Q...,w Kevin Metcalf, sophomore, takes a cut and watches the ball sail into the outfield Strong batting was a major power source for the team and therefore a lot of emphasi was placed on concentration and strength while hitting. MI. ' Kayvon Kuhlman, freshman, lets loose an awesome pitch in hopes of trying to strike out yet another teacher hitter. Many teachers succumbed to her pitches that day. Kim Rodriguez, junior, looks on anxiously from third base. Students were let out of class early to sup- port their fellow classmates and teachers. Karen Cannady, junior, assumes her batting stance at the plate. She prepares to hit a homerun as the eager fans look on from behind the fence. Teachers' team member, Sam Todd, drivers education instructor, tries . ei . sl' .2' 40 , 1. to psyche out Karen with some chatter as he plays catcher. Assistant Principal, David Solomon keeps everyone from cheating and umpires from behind the plate. Spring game gives break from class Go teachers, go. Go teachers, go. Round the bowl, down the hole, go teachers, go chanted a dozen boys in short skirts. The hilarious antics of these student cheerleaders were just part of the fun at the annual student-teacher baseball game held May 9. Students went to their first three classes, then crowded through the gates to get a good seat for the game. Tickets to the game were sold by freshman class officers during lunch and in classes for 50 cents each. According to Leah Rodriquez, freshman class president, approximately S500 was earned by ticket sales and the profits went to the freshman class treasury, to be used for the junior-senior prom. At the game, the teachers came up to bat, greeted by cat calls and shouts of easy out . The student team fought hard, but in the end, the faculty members overcame their pupils by a wide margin. Although defeated in the game, the stu- dent athletes enjoyed the day for the most part including the cook-out lunch after the game. Food service employees provided a char- coal broiled hamburger and chips for lunch under the trees instead of serving in the stu- dent center. After lunch, the days festivities came to a close and both teachers and students returned to the normal routine for their afternoon classes. P is'-x Various seniors took it upon themselves to provide support was the head cheerleader of these beauties. Despite Coach Linda Pryor tries to look cool as she trots over to for their spunky student team. They performed several their loss to the teachers, the students enjoyed the first base. She was safe after hitting a bouncing single to yells, threw food and tried to build a pyramid. Gary Bell game and chance to wear shorts to school. second base. Sports 87 ..L, ,J ,V-v - .- ---gy . . Q ,.f' ' ,ff W I ,ff MA- ' ,:,,,f' - .v f '71 ,fo N 1 .,,, , 'J' rn ' I x Zh K X , 1 ,: - ,.:Q Af, ' -' ,T '-- .-jj l ir' .Lis as ,.. 'M Le -T-f, ...IX X5 5 7 , 3 .-:il . 'X-X f L 'f ,Sp MEX ri f 3- Tl i f 53:5 f xiii so we ,r Tiff l i f, jlxjf. Q lx' ,ff xx ' , E 54 e -e QQ ff, Q ' 52 ' 7:4 f-Xi .- -Af is f- A K , --er A pl K,-' N' ' l, A ff'-'TR X f X K. , Z -A ' i SQQ X W x ' X The CVAE foods classes offer students the opportunity to gain experience and knowledge in food service work. Freshmen Mike Meece, Marisol Peralez, and Rosie Hipolito prepare lunches for the teachers, a task they often undertake. 88 The Year of the Dragon -i M it . 1 5, A ,f Ai ff -9 ' 1' A 4,1 I - - , . - , fy , 1 1 .,,- ' 1 K ,gr . is in -, Uk 1 i L W 2. t K N fi' W A. 'Cr 1 . .IR 'F M 0 .V O .,, lx M X ff:::' 1' ' ld f ll.. X X Arjtlr Y 1 'Y it 4523 X t - Xxx-k ' , x 'Trl-QX t 1'-f J' f If ' 9 i- Wim:---, Sa f t I J, 'fee ' YCQ. V K 1,55-i xxrkifiif 'Q-K ea' I' I , age 5 V ,:::i I O V ,Jigs I Q-12, 5 ff J . . .-,,-f.3,.g.f,-,-,gl nf, ' :K Oc:-:::.. 2 . bw, '- -'N .5. W -7 I Z Y t vs- . ,si F' Drafting students Eddie Leikam and Roy Prosise, juniors, critique their skills as they work on projects. At the military ball Alan Blakemore, junior, proudly displays his uniform as Darren Brockway, sophomore, stands at attention in the background. The Year of the Dragon 89 Marching season brings success pl ii' ' ik Q .vw 2 4, g Plunging into competition, the marching my band started the year with upperclassmen ' 6, competing against one another for the posi- Z0 tion of rankleader. Each rankleader design- K 4 ed a show using all the basic steps, then 1' taught the show to their students. The band W directors judged the shows and Teresa Kam- mer's first place rank received maroon t-shirts. The competition grew as the marching band became one big rank and began work- ing on halftime shows, for each halftime was a competition within itself. The shows became more difficult and the practices more serious until finally the month of Oc- tober came, and along with it the annual marching contests. The band brought back a third place trophy from Westlake, and sweepstakes ftop awardl and an invitation to go on to UIL state competition from the UIL district contest. Even after competition season was over the band was still out practicing one morning and one night each week preparing for the Tournament of Roses Parade. Practice was 'Q- even held during the Christmas holidays as Co-drum major, Molly Sweatman, senior, directs the night halftime show. Sweatman and Eric Gifford to they paraded through Round Rock West. first period honors band as they practice for a Friday turns directing. me-ss, .-- M. , . A X it 1 -fi'-S.-37+ - - Q '. wif' svg wsssb wrist, M - is-fwmaf c i i.. s T I , r 4 rr- l ,.. p Band members perform their award winning halftime trated preparation and practice on their competition did. The practice paid off as the band took a th show at the Westlake competition on Oct. 29, 1983. songs 'Sweet Georgia Brown, Emerald Eyes, place trophy at the Westlake marching contest. The band spent approximately two months of concen- Greatest Love of All and a percussion feature Can- 90 Organizations farching around the Dragon track was a typical pre-game activity for Gina Legamaro, sophomore, stand at attention while waiting to file in- ne band. Band students Tim Combs, sophomore, Carolyn Carey, to their seats in the stands. .iniorg Amy Waldecker, freshman, Missy Thomison, sophomore, and iii . sf1nrFf X x ,ac 'ww x 2 l 3 During a zero hour practice before school, the band runs through a dress rehearsal for their Friday night performance. Tammy Pfluger, junior, and Carla Hadley, sophomore, look up as they await direction from the drum major. Drum major Eric Gifford, senior, plays a trombone solo to the stands as the band practices their show, Sweet Georgia Brown. BAND: Twirlers Kristie Kriegal, Jennifer Kriegalg fBottom Row, Dawn Nilliams, Martha Gonzales, Debbie Maschal, Sandra Sikes, Susan Milburn, 3ecky Peters, Kim Gibby, Christy Pelath, Ron Ballard, Joel Ray, Gene Qichardson, Glenn Schwalje, Erik Ulland, Jason Cardwell, Richard Lee, Vlichael Graham, Kevin Landry, John Watson, Phillip Utpadel, Rudy Engels, Shane McGee, Greg Salli, Rhonda Hanna, Cindy Cruz, Heather McDevitt. tSecond Rnwj Richard Gibby, director, Joe Babcock, director and show designer, Mark Piwetz, director, Lynn Grigsby, color guard coor- dinator, Joey Klinger, Kathy Brown, Lee Liedecke, Kathi Coe, Karen Barnes, Gary Landry, John Dement, Dominic DiGeusald0, Carla Hadley, Molly Sweatman, Eric Gifford. tThird Rowl Linda Zamarripa, Lynn Berhens, Becky Johnson, Charlotte Davis, Lori Gammage, Laura Richey, Karen Gaynor. Teresa Kammer, Kelley D. Jones, Becca Blumenfeld, Margaret Smith, Penny Loflin, Kelly Harris, Julie Perry, Linda Melvin, Cherry Krinke, Beate Casati, Tara Cohea, Michelle Dudley, Linda Langston, Noel Eickbusch, Melissa Gulley, Sharon Millegan. tFourth Rowl Chris Ritenour, John Rubio, Carla Bennett, Stacy Burghart, Kathy Gutierrez, Danelle Scott, Joy Sutton, Laurie Hedrick, Jannette Jacks, Jen- nifer Gill, Phyllis Jacobson, Carolyn Carey, Mitzi McMaines, Missy Thomison, Gina Legamaro, Amy Waldecker, Misti Meckler, Jennifer Wilson, Stephanie Ciscel, Mary Kay Madrigal, Chris Tutron, Kim Pate, Jeannie Jones, Shelly Dwire, David Ridgley, Joe Juchniewitz. fFifth Row! Jon Peterson, Kristal Lowther, Danny Rios, Bill Grapes, Mike Ram- py, David Moses, Russell Keller, Keith Barnes, Gary Anderson, John Hawkins, Todd Dunham, Brian Bucher, Joel Nietsche, Robbie Hartman, Darrell Tessmer, Kenneth Holecek, Craig Radl, Randy Berhens, Steve Childers, Scott Hadden, Tim Boyd, Mike Guentzel, Steven Berhens. tSixt.h Howl Judy Wellington, Billy Noonan, Brenda Evans, Mark Gadcly, Anita McGuffin, Bobby Madrigal, Grant Woolf, James Bond, Jeff lvy, Vern Perlinger, Ronnie Mansolo, Todd Ewing, Paul Elsass, Larry Hebble, Terry Sullivan, Tim Combs, Jeff Harrison, Ronal Nelson, Tim Dedear, Tommy O'Connor, Jeff Phelps. fseventh Rowj Rebecca Alsobrook, Mark Barker, Kelly Drifmeyer, Michelle Wilson, Ron Kinard, Lynn Guin, Michael McGuff, Jennifer Wallin, Michelle Patterson, Garret Brady, Brian Wheelis, Victoria Galvan, Joel Cattner, Melinda Orr, Gary Murray, Brian Price, Bobby Crider, Dan Schulke, Jason Pratt, James Tidman, Kevin Briggs, tElghth Howl Michael Hernandez, Rajiv Vrudhula, Kevin Karschnik, Jason Wellington, Joe Rettinger, Ronald Warren. fTop Row! Celia Dobias, Kelly Woolf, Debbie Jackson, Lori Loftin, Becki Ledbetter, Robin Mitchell, Shanalee McAuliffe, Rhonda Kleker, Tammy Pfluger, Melody Feld, Charlene Land, Denise Wilson, Natalie Clark, Yvonne Howard. Organizations 91 Bandsmen have exceptional year The Round Rock High School Band had an exceptionally good year with marching season the first part of the year and concert the second part. The concert bands had several concerts that they put on at school with the last one honoring all the volunteers who helped the band earn money for their trip to California. The bands also par- ticipated in UIL contest with Concert band getting a II in sightreading and a II in con- cert, Symphonic getting straight I's and Honors getting a I in each category. Getting I's in both categories Honors and Symphonic brought home sweepstakes awards. Band members have spent many hours practicing. They also competed in individual competitions like solo and ensemble, where the students prepared music of their choice to perform for a judge. The students were then rated on a I to IV basis with I being the highest. They also participated in district, regional, area and State, as well as or- chestra competitions. In addition they had time for a band ban- quet. The theme of the banquet was Memories Underclassmen honored the seniors and took them down memory lane. The band ended its year by playing Pomp and Circumstancev at graduation. During the year, some students par- ticipated in two bands, their regular concert band and the Jazz band. The Jazz band per- formed at several new businesses in Round Rock. They also had their share of competi- tion. The Jazz band made straight I's at the UT Jazz Festival. This was the first time for the Round Rock Jazz Band to make I's at this particular festival and they were one of only two bands to make I's. The Jazz band had its final concert May 17, and awarded Joel Ray with the Louis Armstrong Award. Karen Barnes, freshman, plays her solo for a judge at Solo and Ensemble. Jennifer Wallin, senior, accom- panies her on the piano. 92 Organizations J .5 Q 2 5 ' l os 'ifM.Wif7Y:WtiLsiW. f ! M 7 X .1 .W ,..,, M y WWW VVVVYV, MW, ,,, A rr, , .. f Joe Babcock, director, starts the Jazz Band off on one of their songs at the UT Jazz Festival. This was the first time for the Jazz Band to receive ones at this par Jennifer Kriegel, senior, stands up to introduce her mother and sister at the band banquet in honor of the seniors. Jennifer and her sister served as the band's twirlers for the year. Wre, ticular contest. Babcock is one of the most active tors in the band. He directs Concert Band, Jazz and during marching season, designs all the shows. WR 1. 4 S.. . R sf 'RE -s Natalie Clark, freshman, and Kathy Brown, senior practice with their band to prepare for the last concert Both play a wind instrument in the band. g . Nm lll the band seniors sat at the head table at Tracor's cafeteria where the nderclassmen honored the seniors by bringing back many memories from sixth grade nd up. lt was an evening that the seniors would not forget. we .s Rebecca Alsobrook, freshman, waits for her time to play her solo at Solo and nsemble, Joe Babcock, director and Larry Schnitzer, student director, break the tene on by cracking jokes. ' 'rwpf m f f larla Bennett, freshman, Mary Kay Madrigal, sophomore, nd Lynn Behrens, sophomore, practice playing Pomp nd Circumstancen for graduation. f- fe' Ali? 'Ui' BAGQ c4f'f ' ...Q--- c 4':l V All the directors were given gag gifts at the banquet, Joe Babcock received a set of razors because he is always being hasseled about his beard. He also got some baby items for he will soon be a father. 'H Jazz Band performs on stage at one of the several contests they attended. The jazz band did not just go to concerts and contests, they also played at the openings of some new businesses in the Round Rock area. H Eric Gifford, senior, practices his trombone so he Steven Behrens, junior, plays along with the honors can play his music for All State tryouts. Eric served band while they practice their music for the last con- as a drum major for the band during marching cert. Their final performance for the year included SGBSOR. playing for senior commencement. Organizations 93 Hard working club gets new sponsor One of the most active organizations at Round Rock High was the Dragonettes. This year was unique but the girls worked just as hard. Cindy Pittman, the group's new sponsor, brought fresh ideas for the club while still holding on to many Dragonette traditions like new girl initiations and the banquet honoring seniors held at the end of the year. One change from previous years involved the Dragonettes' rigorous practice schedule. Practices were held for an hour before school, during class, and for two and a half hours on Tuesday nights in addition to after school practices. Dragonettes performed at all football games as well as some of the home basket- ball games. They worked at basketball tourneys and track meets, danced at six pep rallies and attended a few home baseball games, keeping the group busy throughout the whole year. Drill team workouts extended beyond school performances. In June Dragonettes were already practicing for the Frontier Days parade and summer camp. The work brought them all Superior group awards at camp. Dragonette officers had even more work to do. Colonel Marianne Gordey, Lieutenant Colonel Beth Whitley, Major Stephanie Platzer, seniors and Major Kim Ellis, junior, kept very busy too. Officers choreographed and taught routines and spent long hours keeping track of money from candy, spirit ribbon, and Homecoming mum sales. This money went for costumes, props, and towards paying off the yearly uniform debt. Dragonettes ended the year with perfor- mances at the Spring Fling and a joint varie- ty show with the choir. All this work did take its toll, out of 41 members at the beginning of school, only 27 finished out the year. , ,,WMMW.mW,WW.,WW.yWwsz.yMm-.,,Mz.W .... fm WL, Performing a jazz routine choreographed by herself and Marianne Gordey, Beth Whitley dances to Let's Hear lt for the Boys in the Student Council Spring Fling. 94 Organizations - Sponsored by Great Measures DRAGONETTES: tFirst Rowj Stephanie Platzer, Kim Ellis, Beth Whitley, Marianne Gordy fSecond Rowj Heather Tarr, Lucie Simmons, Kim Mikus, Deanne Cardosa, Barbara Graham, Carol Gothard, Lucinda Pierce, Michele Whelpley, Mindy McEntire, 1983-84 DRAGONETTE OFFICERS: fFront Rowj Kim Ellis, Stephanie Platzer 1Second Rowj Marianne Gordey, Beth Whitley. Shannon Blair, Amy Tisdale, Litza Morales fThir Rowj Robin Shear, Janine Brink, Jennifer Bostu: Michelle Stuckey, Donna Shannon, Kim Ledbette Terri Girvan, Sharon Felux, Joan McEntire, Rechell Flowers, Krista Schooley, Laura Porter. At the 1984 Spring Fling, Dragonettes danced to l'r Free. Mindy McEntire, sophomore, does one of th moves for the assembly. On Thursday and Friday mornings before school the Dragonettes could often be found working with the band. During these practices, the band went through their Friday night show in order for the girls to knov when to come on and go off the field. These practice help to make the performances run smoothly. l i I 1 Because of all his support of the drill team, Dragonette officers Kim Ellis, major, Marianne I P Gordey, colonel, Beth Whitley, lieutenant colonel, i and Stephanie Platzer, major, present a plaque to 1 Woody Woodside naming him an honorary beau. igbaqp l -xr: i xi N Ns-uv ' of SN' W Required as part of initiation, new Dragonette Chris Watkins, sophomore, yells, I love you Dragon before kissing the Dragon. Jragonette officers Marianne Gordey, Kim Ellis and Beth spent many hours on the bus parking lot practicing and Vhitley stand at the front of the drill team as they lead perfecting Friday night performances. As a part of pre- hem into their victory line formation. The Dragonettes game activities, they formed a victory line. 3 d f D onettes is to rovide ball games in full dress uniform In the stands the girls the officers exchange gifts with the opposing drill team One of the main uties o rag p . , school spirit and this includes attending all varsity foot- sit in squads as they cheer on the team. After halftime, officers as well as introduce them to the girls, Sponsored by Snapdragon Flowers 'N Such - Organizations 95 Cheerleaders work to build spirit Varsity cheerleaders attended a summer camp at Sam Houston State University in Huntsville. The girls learned routines and had loads of fun. When they got back they set up a camp for the J.V. and Freshmen cheerleaders in which everyone worked, had fun, and grew much closer together. The cheerleaders dedicated time to rais- ing the spirit of all the athletic teams. Hours upon hours were spent making signs and posters, and practicing routines. Michelle Miller, Varsity cheerleader, said, Through all the hard work, we've had lots of fun and we feel like a very close happy family. Mrs. Cathye Fuchs, cheerleader sponsor, returning after a two year absence from sponsoring the cheerleaders, says I'm glad I'm not just a teacher, I think I'd feel left out. I'm really lucky to work with this group. They're hard working and are leaders of the school. That's what l look for, girls or guys who are leaders. w...,m ., . Cheering the Dragons on, Michelle Mlller, senior, builds spirit at one of the Friday afternoon pep rallies, held in the girls gym prior to the evening football game. 96 Organizations V3 Ann McEntire and Michele Platzer, freshmen, warm up the crowd with cheers befor the freshmen football games. l s l a I l x e E The varsity cheerleaders find time during the day to cheer the Lady Dragon volleyball team on to victory before the bi-district tournament. VV 53' VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: Tracy Bailes, juniorg cke, junior. Varsity cheerleaders not only worked out cheerleading camp for the junior varsity and freshmen Meg Barbini, juniorg Lesley Swaverly, seniorg Michelle their own routines, but also trained and assisted the squads during the summer. Miller, seniorg Tasha Smith, juniorg and Shelley Kruem- underclassmen yell leaders as well as holding a - :aqui pas 3'Ud'S fi r .. News ff ,N FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: Laura Correa, Michele Platzer, Ann McEntire, Alicia Braswell, Kay Von Kuhlman, Gillianne Carter. The freshmen girls practiced daily during seventh period in the student center, MQW M38 J.V. CHEERLEADERS: Sophomores Laura Duke, Rachelle Bellman, Ann Fierke, MASCOTS: Pam Bilecki and Jonathan Wickline, sophomores, took turns wearing Stephanie Dugger, and Sandra Hrna. Not Pictured is Charlie Worden, sophomore. the Dragon costume and portraying the mascot at various school functions. Organizations 97 Various activities keep council busy Student Council had a very busy year. They sponsored and attended many ac- tivities. The council sponsored a Smile Com- mittee and a Safety Committee. The Smile Committee, which promoted alcohol and drug abuse programs, was headed by seniors, Bobby Byars and Gary Bell. Bar- bara Graham, junior, and Bobby Heard, sophomore, headed the Safety Committee which was concerned with school safety. Homecoming was the big event of the year for the Council and everyone was in- volved. They hosted a candlelight pep rally, a parade, a school pep rally and a hall decorating contest. The candlelight pep rally was something new for RRHS and was held on the C.D. Fulkes Middle School football field. Dances were also a project of the Council, including a Valentine Dance held the Friday after Valentine's Day. As a fundraiser, the group sold helium-filled balloons for Valen- tine's which they delivered at noon on Feb. 14. Council members also worked to raise money for the dragon mounted on the wall of the field house. The dragon was a com- bined project of the Council and the Class of '84. Other events directed by the Council in- cluded Dream Maker a film to promote school spirit, the student elections, buses to the girl's volleyball playoffs and a canned food drive which took place at Thanksgiving. Spring Fling was the last major activity of the Council and the theme was the Olym- pics. Announcer was Mike Morrow, an educational speaker, and entertainment was provided by the Dragonettes, the stage band, choir and gymnast Diane Flynn, senior. William Woodside, government and world history teacher, was one of two new sponsors to work with the Student Council this year. The other sponsor was Linda Dixon, biology teacher. 98 Organizations Lynette Brubaker, junior, speaks to the student body about why she thinks she should be elected to the posi- tion of Student Council secretary. Council elections , llsshnuau wr ' 2 Bobby Heard, sophomore, Frank Leffingwell, senior and Tiger Hanner, senior, work together to update the Student Center marquee for the month of December. i A were held in late March. The secretarial race betweei Brubaker and Tiny Barsby turned into a runoff . ' 1 - At a Student Council dance, students stop their dancing and step back to watch freshman Kevin Pederzani ann another young dancer as they show how to pop, STUDENT COUNCIL: QFlnt Row! Linda Dixon, sponsor, Tiger Hanner, president, Bobby Heard, vice- presidentg Barbara Graham, vice-president, Laura Moseman, secretary, Sharon Jackson, treasurer, Renee Ballehr, Melissa Perez, William W. Woodside, sponsor. tSecond Bowl Matt Abbett, Stephanie Brooks, Christi Jones, Celia Dobias, Norma Alvarado, Kalp Vrudhula, Teeyia Mercer, Adrienne Gardner. tThird Row! Delores Bustillos, Heather Prete, Janice Stinson, Christina Carlin, Ann Fierke, Sharon Brown, Whitney 2 4 Allgood, Mary Anne Applegate, Yvonne Howard Becki Ledbetter. tFourth Row! Yvonne Brooks, Bren da Staszak, Kathy Hanna, Jonathan Wickline, Tan Todd, Julie Harkrider, Tammy Wernli, Tasha Baum Yolanda Rodriguez. tFifth RowJLucie Simmons, Bol Byars, Gary Bell, Chris Jenkins, Steven Miner, Shelley Kruemcke, Tim Price, Bruce Curling, Matt Duncan QSixth Row! Julie Schmidt, Chris Ritenour, Senthi Chennappan, Stephanie Mercer, Rudy Ortegon, Kevin Pederzani, Julie Mays, Maggie Spahn, Shelly Crossley. Dominic DiGesualdo, sophomore, and Ronny Ballard, one of the four topics selected for this school year. sophomore, work with other team members to solve the Teams all over the United States concentrate on only 20 possible problems for video games. This was just the few selected topics for the year. ii lEach team of Future Problem Solvers has four people ger, and Trina Hunn. The group gathers together in the including a captain. Sophomore John Huffman's group corner of a room to discuss and write their potential consisted of sophomores Lee Gafford, Stephanie Dug- solutions. FUTURE PROBLEM SOLVERS: fFirst Rowj Joan Hall, sponsor, Rhonda Hanna, Carolyn Carey, Yvonne Howard, Laura Duke, Ken Pfeiffer, Ann Fierke, Matt Duncan, Stacy Sanders, sponsor fSecond Row! Chip Hadley, Melinda Orr, Becky Johnson, Sandra Hrna, Heather McDevitt, John Huffman, Renee Blair, Cfhird Rowj Dominic DiGesualdo, Trina Hunn, Stephanie Dugger, Lee Gafford, Rebecca Green, Christine Whitney, fFourth Row! Pam Joslin, David Wolff, Ron- ny Ballard, John Cobel, Stefan Knight, Steven Gandy. Problem Solvers new club to RRHS Sponsored by Joan Hall and Stacey Sanders the Future Problem Solving pro- gram is a relatively new club to RRHS, although many of the members have had past experience with the academically- oriented program in middle school. The objective of the Future Problem Solv- ing program is to enhance creativity and writing skills and to create an incentive to systematically solve everyday problems. The four topics the students worked on were lasers, prison systems, video games, and nuclear waste. The process of solving these problems given nationwide to participants begins with a fuzzy situation. The teams of four must critique the situation and find 20 possible problems. From these 20 problems, they must choose the most relevant problem and create 20 solutions. These solutions are judged according to creativity and elabora- tion. After evaluating the 10 best solutions in a criteria, the group members must choose their most promising solution and elaborate on it in essay form. Three local Future Problem Solving teams were invited to the State Bowl in Austin. The winner of the bowl competed in Iowa in a national competition. An offshoot of Future Problem Solving is Scenario Writing competition in which in- dividual students write a narrative based on one of the fuzzy situations. John Huffman, sophomore, won first place in the state com- petition and went on to Iowa for national competition. David Wolff, sophomore, and Brian Wheells, sophomore, were also a part of Dominic DiGesualdo's group. As a group their team would chose the best solutions for the problems of prison systems, video games, lasers and nuclear waste. Organizations 99 FBLA works for scholarship fund Future Business Leaders of America is a widely established business club. Very active on the local, state and national levels, it is designed to help students and strengthen business skills. All members must be current- ly enrolled in or have already taken a business course. The Round Rock Chapter was active in a variety of events this year. Students went to Colorado to a fall regional workshop, to Reagan High School in Austin for District Conference and to Houston in March for the State Conference. At the Conference in Houston, the students competed in business contests as individuals and as groups. Jen- nifer Wallin won third place in Accounting II and Steve Green was chosen for Who's Who. Local students also helped award a special scholarship honoring Glenda Mor- rison. Morrison sponsored FBLA at Round Rock for eight years and sponsored the state level as well. She was a tremendous person and everyone involved with FBLA was disappointed at her resignation, said Julie Perry. The scholarship awarded in her honor went to the first place winners of the Mr. and Miss FBLA contests. As the year drew to a close, FBLA held a bookfair April 25-27 as their final fund- raiser. The money went into the scholarship fund. Matt Abbett, sophomore, takes time out to glance at some of the books being sold in the book fair, Besides being a fundraiser, it was also a learning experience. 100 Organizations KM 4, Q A ti mlm ' Paige Prosise, junior, and Matt Leibel, senior, help the FBLA out by purchasing a book from the book fair, which is held annually. The money earned from the book fair goes toward funding trips, workshops an FBLA competitions on district, region, and state levels The earnings also provide a scholarship. in e FBLA members Lynette Brubaker, junior, and Clayton Pratt, senior, sell books to Debbie Spencer, junior, and Scott Carroll, junior. The money was used for a scholar- -QWHHMOV '-r P-rs-I ship fund set up to honor former sponsor Glenda Moi rison. The Morrison scholarships went to the State M1 and Miss FBLA winners. ,- FBLA: fFirst Row! Kim Ledbetter, Karen Moross, Glenda Hayes, Clint Tomlinson, Julie Perry, Jennifer Wallin, Brad Monasmith, Steve Greene, Bob Lampert fSecond Bowl Clayton Pratt, Craig Zschiesche, Brad Gilstrap, Shelley Kruemcke, Gary Bell, Bob Byars, Dean Taylor, Norma Alvarado, Shelli Ford fThird Rowj Stephanie Platzer, Kelly Johnson, Betty Brook: James Radl fFourth Rowl Teresa Kammer, Michae Hernandez, Carla Hornberger, Jennifer Gill, Lani Williams, Liz Swaverly, Sharon Cannady, Fran Magana fFifth Rowl Sharon Robertson, Robin Hari Jack Capps, Senthil Chennappan. The proud parents of Darrell Tesmer, sophomore, came to the ceremony to present him with his stoll and a handshake after he was escorted to the stage for induction. of X Senior Michelle Wilson, secretary f treasurer, announces the beginning of induction of the new NHS members for the 1984-85 school year. gr T! by ,C . V' X A After the NHS induction ceremony, new members and :heir parents were honored with a reception in the ibrary. Here, inductees John Huffman, sophomore, xml., , ' -AMF' . lohn Powell, senior, also an NHS member, listens atten- ively to his teacher as directions for an assignment are given. John earned the title of salutatorian for the 1984 enior class. and Ann Lesko, junior, get their food as other guests get acquainted. Both old and new members of NHS at- tended the reception. 6 NHS: KFirst Row! Cliff Sims, Dana Schneider, Michelle Wilson, Linda Wolf, Celia Dobias, Sharon Robertson, Mary Ellen Kiely, sponsor lSecond Rowj Todd Brown, Elizabeth Hur, Matt Duncan, Cathy Nolan, Gary Landry, Brad Monasmith, Tim Price QThird Bowl Steven Felux, Renee Ballehr, Jennifer Wallin, Julie Perry, Charles Dittman, Jessica Jacobson, Molly Sweatman, Margaret Parker, Kelly Woolf NHS initiates 47, awards scholars National Honor Society sponsors Mary Ellen Kiely and Lou Bryan, along with Dana Schneider, president, Michelle Wilson, secretaryftreasurer, and Celia Dobias and Tim Price, Student Council representatives worked all year long on attendance and membership. The programs were designed to make the club more educational and interesting. NHS went to the Trinity Lutheran Home Geriatric Center and also had a guest speaker from Balcones Research Center. At the NHS induction ceremony, 47 students were selected to be members of the club. Kiely said that the induction went more smoothly than it has in the past. Two scholarships were awarded to members of the club. Contributions were given to NHS by many sources along with the proceeds from an afghan raffle that took place during football season. Kiely felt most students had the wrong idea of what NHS is because A lot of peo- ple think it's just grades. The kids' grades are only one-fourth of it. Applicants to NHS are also judged on character, leadership and a written sum- mary of their services and achievements. fig jim r 1 S V ,... R . x.,,, W .f S jig: A , Sophomores Matt Abbett, Ronny Ballard, Tasha Baum, Dana Bonewitz and Shannon Carson light their candles during the National Honor Society induction ceremonies. fFourth Rowj Mike Bradley, Kim Salvati, Roger Leuckie, Michael Hernandez, Leslie Sansom, Lucie Simmons, John Watson, Brad Watson, Tiger Hanner KFifth Row, Tim Boyd, Lane Davis, John Powell, Heather Smith, Barbara Graham, Stephanie Ciscel, Jennifer Bostur, Krista Schooley, Kelly Drifmeyer, Charlene Land. Organizations 101 FFA participates in livestock shows Future Farmers of America lFFAl par- ticipated in several livestock shows this year. At the Williamson County Livestock Show Melet Nolan won eighth place with her hog and Jessica Jacobson won fourth place with her capon. At the Taylor Livestock Show Craig Krienke won grand champion with his broilers. Besides entering the stock shows, FFA members held a petting zoo for three elementary schools. Cathy Nolan, FFA Sweetheart, par- ticipated in the District Sweetheart competi- tion against FFA students from Leander and Lanier. FFA students also spent time in class where the students learned about agriculture in general. Phillip Menn, sophomore, brings his cow to the ag class so that he can get assistance in preparing it for entry in one of the several stock shows the members entered. 1 E Mike Morehouse, freshman, goes down the food line fill- and sponsors. Prior to entering each of the stock shows ing his plate at an FFA meeting. Meetings of the group decisions had to be made regarding what stock would were held regularly to allow planning time for members be entered by which students. A ' l P lfQ' .x 'A - ' , -..--- X P .es Randy Fraser, junior, receives help from two other FFA their stock for entry in the shows. Students must be members as he shears his lamb. Fraser was only one of totally responsible for the animal's well being from the the many students who spent hours carefully grooming time of purchase of the young animal until show time. ...saws FFA: fFirst Row, Larry Reavis, sponsor, Cathy Nolan, Tami Menn, David Kieschnick, Katrina Long, Richard Johnson, Jessica Jacobson, Melet Nolan, Gary Madsen, sponsor QSecond Rowl Phillip Menn, James Burrows, 102 Organizations Glenda Bolt, Steve Tuey, Larry Markert, Stephen Keltgen, Mark Fisher, James Prosise, Kyle Koch ffhird Howl David Stark, Chris Pate, Phyllis Jacob- son, Craig Krienke, Jay Marx, Lori Chambers, Tina White, Mike Morehouse, Mike Bradley, Darin Lauer tFourth Row! Gary Benzenhoefer, Christopher Kirby, Scott Ehrlich, Allen Robertson, Craig Phillips, Chris Stephens, Ed Atwood, Scott Machalicek. ,ta fi' if I M .M s H A a r Gil Garza, freshman, John Paramo, sophomore, Jerry Salazar, senior, and Chris Jenkins, senior, listen as Maria Proctor, sponsor, discusses the times and places is if the TAME group will go on their field trips. TAME took field trips to Texas A8zM, UT, and Balcones Research Center. 47 9-4 fx g TAME: lFirst Rowl Maria Proctor, sponsor, Melissa Zamarippa, Steve Carlin, Frank Magana, Gil Garza, Hernandez, Joe Ruiz, Charles Houston, Peter Beltran, Bobby Perez, Jerry Salazar fSecond Row! Olivia John Paramo, Chris Jenkins tBack Rowj Orlando Gon- zales, Arthur Zamarripa. TAME group tours college campuses Although the Texas Association for Minorities in Engineering CTAMED has been at Round Rock for three years, last year was its first year as a club. Under the sponsorship of sophomore counselor Maria Proctor, the club took field trips to Texas A8rM, the University of Texas at Austin, and the Balcones Research Center. At UT, the students visited the World of Engineering, sponsored by UT's engineering department. Besides field trips, the club also par- ticipated in a raffle to raise money for scholarships. The scholarships are given to any TAME students who plan to attend college. Club officers included Jerry Salazar, president, Orlando Gonzales, vice-president, Martha DeLeon, treasurer, Gil Garza, secretary, and Rudy Ortegon, represent- ative to Student Council. Zia, ' Maria Proctor, sponsor, discusses plans with TAME members for their field trip to Texas A8rM. Organizations 103 Staff puts in long hours of work Deadlines, deadlines, deadlines The yearbook staff members put many hours of behind the scene work into providing students with a published memory. For the past several years the Dragon has been a fall book in order to include the spring ac- tivities. Some of this behind the scenes work included long hours after school draw- ing layouts, printing pictures and writing copy. Although this was the first year in several the staff did not do a slide show, yearbook sales increased by over 200 books. A new ,r N? ,ii DRAGON STAFF: QFirst Bowl Susan Komandosky, Robin Jeter, Barbara Graham, Leslie Sansom, Brenda Evans. QSecond Row, Robin Shear, 'Shelly Strickland, Trina Hunn, Veronica Buckles, Yolanda Rodriguez, ill incentive provided members who sold more than 25 books with a complimentary copy of the Dragon. Also new was the addition of free gold name imprints on the book if it was purchased the first day of sales. The top salesman on the staff was junior Brenda Evans, organizations editor, who sold 48 books. With a new advisor, Susan Komandosky, and a young staff, the members worked ex- tra hard to make deadlines. They also at- tended various conventions and workshops around the state. 3 Jennifer Simpson. lThird Row! Craig Collinsworth, Matt McCullough, Lisa Conner, Keith Barnes, John Roalson. . Q f Everyone can tell when a deadline strikes. Advisor Susan Komandosky stacks up on soft drinks to help quench the thirst of dedicated journalists. . Before completing and turning in pages, all students and faculty in the pictures must be identified and index- ed. Trina Hunn, sophomore, indexes students' names. va,- MJWM Q., in W -'sn Editing the yearbook involves hours of tedious work. Often, some pages take more than the work of just one two editors shared the responsibilities of the entire class Dragon editor, Barbara Graham, junior, requests person. Junior Jennifer Simpson helps Yolanda and faculty section as well as senior achievement pages prints for unfinished pages, Rodriguez, senior, layout a class officer page. These and administrator coverage. 1 O4 Organizations Sag, ' . .... ilisgrsqgs., I X Q Q s S' Q' . s , , I 5 it it V' , .X ff k Working diligently on her section, junior Robin Shear, academics editor, proofreads cutlines before turning her pages in to be mailed to the publisher. Disputes over headlines is common when sports editors John Roalson, junior, and Lisa Conner, junior, work together to complete their pages. Here, John attempts to persuade Lisa to use his idea. is if 79 . T Juniors Veronica Buckles, Brenda Evans and Shelly Strickland share ideas on how to lay out the organiza- tion pages. This section required a lot of time and the work of more than one staff member. Almost all staff members aided in completing this section. W 'king closely together, seniors Leslie Sansom and Roost Jeter attempt to capture the flavor of student life at school for their section of the yearbook. Robin is working on feature copy while Leslie tries to identify and write cutlines for her pictures. Both served as photographers when candid shots of students were needed. Organizations 105 Producing paper is no easy task Producing 1500 copies of the schoc paper monthly, the Spitfire staff created nine editions of the paper during the year. This was no easy job for the eleven writers and ten photographers, who frequently worked after school on the publication. There was advertising to be sold, pictures to be taken and lots of editing and proofreading. Choosing materials to be included in the paper was no easy task, for the staff made an effort to cover subjects of general interest to students. Spitfire editor Melissa Perez said that before each new paper began, all the staff gathered and had a brainstorming session. The Spitfire, which has been around for many years, won numerous awards, in- cluding the prestigious award of Distin- guished Merit at the Interscholastic League Press Conference CILPCJ. Spitfire advisor Susan Komandosky said One thing the judges praised us for was our complete coverage. According to Perez, this was an easier year than the previous one. Perez said, We had a smaller staff, and work was not as evenly distributed. But next year, we'll have a more experienced staff. ,, g 5 ,, Figuring out what is going to be in this month's Spitfire editor Melissa Perez, junior and reporter Steve Miner, senior, brainstorm on ideas for stories. 106 Organizations is S . ...sq , :.. :-:- A sf. .: :-- I Nessus, .im I Kim Mahagan, sophomore, was the youngest student to and for assigning them to other members of the hold an editor's position on the Spitfire. She served as As each feature was completed Kim had to edit it, feature editor and was responsible for writing features a headline and layout it out on her page. SPITFIRE: lFirlt Row, Susan Komandosky, sponsorg Hanner, Jenny Ford, Bobby Heard, Gilbert Renaud Lela Tucker, Brad Watson, Steve Miner, Melissa Perez fThird Rowl Kevin Stolle, Chris Smith, Alishia Brewer fSecond Row! Rhonda Hanna, Kim Mahagan, Tiger Doyle Haynes. ,- - fx ,uv www I 3 f , f rf ' 4 , 2 . if' V ,,A S , ,wb J . ,Q nris Smith, junior, and Alishia Brewer, sophomore, ten attentively as journalism advisor Susan Koman- msky calls on one of their classmates. isan Komandosky, sponsorg Melissa Perez, junior, Bobby Heard, sophomore, and ger Hanner, senior, carry their luggage down the hall as they prepare to leave for e Texas High School Press Association Convention in Denton. The eight local idents and their sponsor shared a charter bus with students and sponsors from veral of the Austin schools. Ig ir I I 2 A f f , KYB I f ,Q 7 fl A if ez e . 52 his 2 ,M s sw Reporter Alishia Brewer, types her copy prior to turn- sent to the typesetter. Staff members were also respon- ing it in to one of the editors. All members of the staff sible for writing headlines and helping with page layout had to type and edit their own copy before it could be for each of the nine issues of the paper. in .,.... ...A- W 57 I M IWW' ' . ff i i.. Doyle Haynes, junior, was listed as a photographer in the staff box, but like all members of the Spitfire crew he was required to write copy as well. Each member of the staff was responsible for covering certain areas of school life and one of Doyle's responsibilities was coverage of the JROTC classes since he was a member of the local JROTC program. Organizations 107 V 5 lu, Choir members took their piano along as they caroled in the hallways. The choir sang throughout the building during their class period for several days before Christmas vacation. in f Tricia Duffy, sophomore, and Rene Hammock, junior, sing along while practicing music for the choir's next contest performance. The girls also participated in the choir's spring musical variety show. wave., ii' 1 The Treble Choir practiced hard on contest music but received only a llI and IV in UlL competition. The group met daily during first period to practice with choir director Don Massey. Massey was only on campus three periods each day. s 2 Z Q l la 4 I , Q ,V V 4 1 , H '29 wif an , y '? kg K K yy K is Renee Hammock, Whitney Allgood and Pam West practice Christmas music which the choirs caroled SHOW CHOIR mon R ,C d Th r t n C li through the school halls before the holidays. leen Swain RL,-,da fgxisogw Brgli yWagonno Daha Schneider, Shelly Crosley, Leesa Burnham. 1Second Row! Don Massey, director, Pam Whitley, Bobby Gar- cia, Doug Darby, Lucie Simmons, Gwen Barksdale, QThird Rowl Tasha Baum, Donna Shannon, Neal Jolly, Victor Polanco, Lupe Bustillos, Maricela Alvarez. 1Fourth Row, Mary McGuffin, Matt Duncan, David Schneider, Christi Couvillion. 108 Organizations 3 i E. 9 s iarolers Christina Carlin, Cheryl Harbin, Kim Sapp, Classes with Christmas carols. The carolers could not iarol Gothard and Dianne Tietjen were only a few of make it throughout the entire campus in a single day, so me choir members who roamed the halls serenading they spent several days caroling. REBLE CHOIR: fFil'8f Howl Whitney Allgood, Tricia Duffy, Norma Montalvo Second Bowl Don Massey, director, Darrell Clark, Kim Sapp, Kelli Lynch, April hambreau QThird Row! Rene Hammock, Cheryl Harbin, Christina Carlin, Trisha 'anna, Dianne Tietjen fFourth Bowl Shelly Campbell, Frances Bradford, Lauralee ilz, Carol Gothard, Pam West. Choir keeps busy with variety show Of all the activities choir participated in this year, their biggest task was the spring variety show, Through the Years. Instead of their usual musical, the choir put on a variety show which included not on- ly the choir, but also the Dragonettes and the Jazz Band. The show was about the development of music, and led up to the popular music of today. Besides the variety show, the choir also participated in Solo! Ensemble Concert and UIL Choral Competition. The judging in contest rates the choirs from one to five with one being the best. The Treble Choir brought back a three in concert and a four in sightreading. The Show Choir made a three in concert and a two in sightreading. WINS 'Q' l 1 E- Choir members even caroled to the band in the band hall, during one of their forays through the building before the Christmas holidays. Don Massey prepares the choirs for the variety show on the development of music through history. The show featured songs from the time of Nomadic hunters to the present. Organizations 109 Art shown during Youth Art Month National Art Honor Society QNAHSJ is a club composed of second and third year art students. The club's main purpose is to raise money for the art supplies needed in class. Club members decide which projects or fund raisers they will do to raise money. The NAHS wrote a proclamation in the spring and presented it to the mayor of Round Rock. The mayor signed it proclaim- ing March as Youth Art Month in Round Rock. The art students set up exhibits in the Outlet Mall of America featuring work of students from kindergarten through twelfth grade. NAHS did not just have projects and fund raising events, they also went on field trips and entered projects in competition. Michele Whelpley, junior, was honored as the outstanding art student in the capitol area by the Capitol Area Optimists Clubs during Youth Appreciation Ceremonies held at the State Capital in Austin. MW NAHS member Lisa Corona, sophomore, sits in front of sophomore Paula Dunigan, as each of the girls concen- trates on her art project. NAHS members share class time with other art students. 1 10 Organizations MQ ga 0 .... .. ...,.. ....... R lit . M -as A tg 5 - sg Michele Whelpley, junior and NAHS vice president, Youth Appreciation competition. Whelpley was nam was one of several RRHS students who were nominated the Outstanding Art Student in the Capitol Area a as outstanding in art in the Capitol Area Optimists receivedaplaque commemorating this event. S u NAHS: fFirst Bowl Jodi Buuck, secretaryg Melissa Behn, Lori Waters, Sherry Summers, Lisa Coror Hood, vice presidentg Frank Leffingwell, presidentg Brian Bucher Q'l'hird Row! Larry Hill, Mark Hatche Michele Whelpley, vice presidentg KSecond Row! Jeff Carolyn Pasterchik, sponsorg Chip Hadley, treasurer. 1 a tri-weekly PAC meeting, principal George Bujnoch scusses new school activities with the council . X ' ' , .- sf it .- . , . . ,, Wy -- as A 1' Q , e . '. Bujnoch relieves some tension in the PAC meeting th a humorous story. s if members. PAC meetings were rotated to various periods during the school day. PAC members act for student body The Principal's Advisory Council lPACl is a group of students of all grades who meet with principal George Bujnoch to discuss events happening in the school. One of the several things discussed by the students was punishment for having alcohol or drugs on the school campus or at school-related events. ln order to be on the Principal's Advisory Council, students are recommended by teachers or Mr. Bujnoch hears about some students' special characteristics and then the students are personally interviewed by Mr. Bujnoch. Each year a new student from each class is added to the council. Students who were members of PAC included two freshmen, Leah Rodriguez and Todd Moore, three sophomores, Charlie Worden, Liz Johnson and Bobby Heard, four juniors, Lisa Stluka, John Watson, Mark Kadlubar and Cathy Nolan, and five seniors, James Barton, Stephanie Mercer, Lynda Morales, Tiger Hanner and Larry Hill. The Principal's Advisory Council allowed students in the student body to voice their opinions fhrough their classmates representing them on the council. 'Nh PAC: fFirst Rowj Lisa Stluka, Larry Hill, John Wat- son, Cathy Nolan. KSecond Rowj Lynda Morales, -C'7 Liz Johnson, Bobby Heardg Cfhird Bowl James Bar- ton, Tiger Hanner, Stephanie Mercer. Organizations 111 Math honors club goes to the coast Mu Alpha Theta, although an academic organization and math honors club, had a reputation for being a social club. One reason for this was the second annual JETS- Mu Alpha Theta trip to the coast. This year they went to Port Aransas. While at the coast, club members visited the University of Texas research facilities. I was a little disappointed, commented spon- sor Shirley Kinningham. They didn't have much for us to do. They also had various adventures at the condominiums and the beach, like a bonfire beach party and a girls versus boys water balloon fight. In addition to the trip, Mu Alpha Theta had a Christmas party with JETS to initiate new members. Mu Alpha Theta's monthly meetings featured guest speakers from math-related fields. Officers Michelle Wilson and Gary Landry and Mrs. Kinningham spent much of their time organizing M8zM and gummy bear sales. Money from these candy sales went towards the coast trip and to scholarships given at the end of the year. The club also participated in donating money towards the dragon on the fieldhouse and the Student Council sponsored Spring Fling in April. Tim Boyd, junior, does his duty as lifeguard while John Roalson, junior, stands and talks to him. Club members with senior lifesaving training alternated on guard duty. 1 12 Organizations kirr ii M f 7 i W James Tidman, Jim Ferrero, and Mike Dahle, seniors, work their hardest trying to get Mike Hernandez, senior, in the hotel swimming pool on the Mu Alpha Theta trip. The students raised money by selling W7 3' 1. ,f A H M8rM's and gummy bears to go on the annual Mu Alpha Theta and JETS spring trip. This year, there was enough interest to go to the coast again, but instead of returning to Galveston, they visited Port Aransas. Zin MU ALPHA THETA: 1First Rowl Shirley Kinningham, spon- sor, Debbie Huggett, Gary Landry, Michelle Wilson, Brad Monasmith, Michael Hernandez, Tiger Hanner, Senthil Chen- nappan, Barbara Graham, Theresa Kammer, Molly Sweatman, Scott Cressman, Mike Fenske, Jim Ferrero fSecond Bowl Thanh Van, Norma Alvarado, Kalp Vrudhula, Roger Lueckie, Colleen Swain, Cathy Nolan, Linda Wolf, Kim Salvati, Celia Dobias, Lisa Conner, Robin Shear, Matt Abbett, Valerie Stevens, Gina Legamaro, Laura Richey, James Tidman, Margaret Parker fThird Bowl Sandy Beck, Ronal Nelson, Stephanie Ciscel, Stephanie Stromberg, Brian Price, Ann Lesko, Pam Jolsin, Dominic DiGesualdo, Jennifer Wallin, Sharon Robertson, Lora Inman, Becki Ledbetter, Stephanie Dugger, Jean Dusterhoff, Jeff Porter QFourth Row! Eric Price, Shannon Carson, Jennifer Bostur, Kenneth Murphy, Cindy Thorton, Becky Swartzbaugh, Cathy Zamarripa, Kelly Woolf, Charlene Land, Becky Johnson, John Watson, Brad Watson, Laura Duke, Sandra Hrna, Ann Fierke, Ken Pfeiffer fFifth Bowl Cherry Krienke, Kevin Landry, Noel Eickbush, Lucie Simmons, Terri Girvan, Stephanie Platzer, Beth Whitley, Michelle Foreman, Clay Hopkins, Liz Clifford, Heather Smith, Lesley Swaverly, John Lacy, Dana Schneider, Sharon Can- nady, Brian Lewis, Trina Hunn fSixth Row! Matt Duncan, Brian Wheelis, Oscar Perez, Steve Childers, Albert Gaitan, Rus- ty Peterson, Craig Radl, Steve Homer, Stephanie Clark, Kim Mahagan, Dana Bonewitz, Kathleen Kuhl, Renee Ballehr, Cliff Sims, John Roalson, Tim Boyd fSeventh Row! David Brady, James Barton, Kevin Sells, Todd Brown, Steven Felux, Tim Homer, Steve Zamarripa, Archie Holmes, David Wolff, Man Nguyen, Clayton Pratt, Charles Dittman, Tim Price, Lisa Schwartz, John Powell, Chris Jenkins, Robert Cordes. 5 X 1 ,,' 015 3 S is sis- Y .: , - -. 3 Iii' ,. - is f' px 9 N A WN,-aff. ....A . g l ' ,gg s as g f T g ff' ' ,, 1 M P K ' e -. . ...:- P 4 K g fur ,. Q .J f ' . ...aka .ns ,.. dolly Sweatman, and Margaret Parker, seniors, get and Mu Alpha Theta's trip to the coast. Despite the nelp from Brian Lewis, senior and Elizabeth Hur, overcast weather, the students still had an enjoyable enior, when they build their sand castle on the JETS time on their trip to Port Aransas. IETS: lFirst Row! Jan Redden, sponsorg Ken Pfeiffer, Terri Girvan, Robin Shear, Molly Sweatman, Teresa doore, Heather McDevitt, Missy Thomison jSecond Bowl John Huffman, Renee Ballehr, Kenneth Murphy, Iherry Krienke, Kimberly Pate, Mike Dahle, Jennifer Wallin, Colleen Swain, Tasha Baum fThird Row! Becca Slummenfeld, Kevin Hall, Brian Price, Laura Richey, Michael Hernandez, Becky Peters, Roger Leuckie, Sen' hil Channappan fFourth Bowl Erik Ulland, Bruce Wade, Jeff Porter, Man Nguyen, Stephanie Stromberg, 'hanh Van, Julie Perry, Yvonne Brooks lFifth Rowj Arlan Brady, Brian Wheelis, John Roalson, Bill Noonan, 'im Whitney, Randy Peterson, James Leber. Young JETS club proves productive Although only two years old, the Junior Engineering Technical Society lJETSl had a productive year. JETS was open to all sophomores, juniors and seniors interested in careers in science or math. The JETS club was involved in various ac- tivities including a spring picnic where members played softball and had a reasonable amount of fun, according to SecretaryfTreasurer Theresa Girvan, junior. At Christmastime, JETS worked with Mu Alpha Theta on an induction party, com- plete with gag gifts like the Wonder Woman underoos modeled by Tiger Hanner, senior. In March, club members traveled to Texas A8zM University to participate in the annual JETS conference. There they were tested against students from across Texas in academic areas like English, chemistry, and math. Seniors were eligible for scholarships from the competition and the club. JETS officers were President Robin Shear, junior, Vice-president Molly Sweat- man, senior, SecretaryfTreasurer Theresa Girvan, junior, and Student Council Representatives Stephanie Curling, junior, and Theresa Moore, senior. 'F ir-4 X . +wi!P' 35 .Q 'ELI K , .rf . K t ssss X s ' ' .,,... X 2 1-S'i'2lN , X ,t,... qkb K K . . ,, Julie Perry and Jennifer Wallin, seniors, lie out on the beach trying to catch some rays. Even though the sun never came out some students managed to get a little bit of a tan. Organizations 113 -fm. Speech students enter competition This marked the seventeenth year that speech students advanced past the district level in interpretive reading, debate, or ex- temporaneous speaking. The club participated in six local speech tournaments and two overnight contests. In UIL competition, Thanh Van received the alternate position to the regional contest in informative speaking. Sponsor Marcia Hilsabeck said that few people entered the UIL meet because ii: was held during Spring Break. The club members also continued to make the morning announcements. This year the announcements continued as a club activity. We are in the process of identifying a rotating format so that they serve the intend- ed purpose, which is to informf' said Hilsabeck. Z 9 r 5 A l Billy Carey, sophomore, and Richie Ehlers, freshman, announcements during the spring semester. Not onl work at writing some of the morning announcements. did club members write the copy for the al Various Speech Club members were responsible for the nouncements but they took turns presenting them. Research and writing are an important part of any Kent Grubb, sophomore, work on their research for a speech as all Speech Club members know. Rajiv upcoming speech to be given in class. Speech I classd Vrudhula, sophomore, Phillip Utpadel, freshman, and met during second period each day. T E h F I Y SPEECH: 1Firot Row, Marcia Hilsabeck, sponsorg Thanh Van, April Chambreau, Jeff Porter, Richie Ehlers, Mike Guentzel, Casey Lewis, David Schneider, Sheri Schuette, Jenny Ford, Erica Eynouf, Margret Parker lSecond Row, Shelly Ford, Rhonda Couch, Scott Carpenter, Laura Mills, Brad Barron, Doug George, Frank Leffingwell, Billy Carey, Philip Utpadel, Laurence Jackson l'l'hird Bowl Chip Hadley, Mike McGuff, Donna McMaster, John Bun- 1 14 Organizations ner, Audrey Alkire, Tracy Wines, Dana Decker, Melet Nolan, Pam Green, Kent Grubb QFourth Row, Tom Cassin, Dan Elrod, Philip McWilliams, Lara Vickeny, Mike Derton, Diane Kruger, Jo Ellen LaFrance, Michelle Stuckey, Julie Schmidt, Maggie Spahn, QFifth Rowj Jamie Seine, Tracy Peterson, Kenny Stratton, Matt Duncan, Lucie Simmons, Shelley Crossley, Leesa Burnham, Julie Mays. Jeff Porter, sophomore, searches for material for hi speech. Many times the students were required to giv speeches of a certain length and adequate material wa vital. Q irst-year drama student Alicia Deck pays close atten- Templeton and Mary Lee Prigge. The first year on to Selena Gibson's tale as they talk over the body students presented a production of Anybody For f Wendi Grant who is surrounded by Lari Loftin. Tonia Tea? sr s-WWHWAQ zhn Dement, junior, applies makeup for first-year 'ama student Wendi Grant, sophomore, before one of ,e performances of Anybody for Tea? Makeup was only one of the many duties of Thespian Club members. Club member also were responsible for costumes, set building, programs, ushering and even refreshments. HESPIANS: fFint Rowl Dan Elrod, John Bunner, :ott Carpenter, Laura Mills, Ford Ainsworth, sponsor, avid Schneider, Jenny Ford, Erica Eynouf, Margaret nrker, Sheri Schuette, Shelly Crossley, Lucie Sim- ons QSecond Rowl Rhonda Couch, Mike Derton, ichelle Stuckey, Diane Krueger, Casey Lewis, Leesa irnham, Matt Duncan, John Dement, Julie Mays, ihn Hawkins, Marcia Hilsabeck, sponsor ffhird Howl nelli Ford, Chip Hadley, Mike McGuff, Donna McMasters, JoEllen LaFrance, Tracy Wines, Dana Decker, Melet Nolan, Pam Green, Mike Guentzel, Tracy Peterson, Richie Ehlers, Tom Cassin, Phillip McWilliams, Lara Vickery, Kenny Stratton, Audrey Alkire, Julie Schmidt, Kent Grubb, Billy Carey, Maggie Spahn tFourth Rowl Jeff Porter, Lawrence Jackson, Brad Barron, Doug George, Frank Leffingwell, Phillip Utpadel, April Chambreau, Thanh Van. 'A club's unity keeps it going' A clubls unity keeps it going, and that describes the Thespian Club and its members. The 26-member Thespian Club kept very busy all year, keeping involved in numerous events. The first activity was the Halloween Haunted House sponsored by the Heart of Round Rock Association to raise money for the band. Other activities included publicity for all drama productions, the printing of posters and tickets, ticket sales and refreshments served at the shows. The club was open to everyone in drama classes, and it helped everyone who was not in a certain play to still be able to be a part of it in some way. Everyone's cooperation in a play is needed whether they are in the show or not, stated Thespian President David Schneider, senior. The club gave the drama students the responsibility of making sure everything was done for a play. Their one act play, Twelfth Night, went to district and area competition. Club members made props and helped sponsors Ford Ainsworth and Marcia Hilsabeck with the making of the costumes. The club has continually grown as the drama class has grown. I feel the club is good in that, it allows the members in drama to become closer. This closeness makes it easier for us to work together, concluded Schneider. Donna McMasters, senior, adds the finishing touches to a costume for the UlL contest play Twelfth Night. Members of Thespians must often sacrifice free time to prepare costumes. Organizations 115 Local Model UN earns many awards Model United Nations, or Model UN as it is known to many, had a good year. Jeff Townsend, club sponsor, said he was very pleased with the group's performances. Members earned many awards and delegate positions during the spring simulation at Southwestern University in Georgetown. The group also did well during three prac- tice simulations held earlier in the year. Tiger Hanner, senior, was elected bloc leader of the Asian bloc. Thanh Van, junior, proposed a resolution on skilled worker con- scription, and it was passed both in the Economic Committee and in the General Assembly. Kenneth Murphy, junior, won a trophy for outstanding delegate to the Economic Committee. On March 31, Round Rock Model UN hosted a United senior, John Bunner, chief delegate, holds up his sig Nations simulation. Signifying that he wants to take the and waits patiently to be called on while the rest of l' floor for his country, the Peoples Republic of China, country's delegates discuss the idea to be proposed. 1 l L l l N l i ffqmf 1. , li Representatives from other Model UN chapters around delegations from each school represented various coun- simulation to be held at Southwestern University the area came to a Model UN simulation sponsored by tries in the Security Council and the supporting commit- April. Local UN members received the experience the local chapter in late March. At the simulation, tee structure just as they would in the competitive competing and hosting. . , ., . r' WT nllvr Thanh Van, junior, John Bunner, senior, and Rhonda Hanna, junior, confer with other delegations in a meeting of the Security Council during a simulation the Model United Nations held at Round Rock High School in preparation for the actual Model UN simulation at Southwestern University. 1 16 Organizations , MODEL U.N.: Qlflnt Bowl Jay French, Tiger Hanner, vice-president, Jeff I1 secretary-treasurer, Bobby Heard, presidentg Jeff Townsend, sponsor. fs0C0l Bowl Rhonda Hanna, Melet Nolan, Michael Dahle, Yvonne Brooks, Student Cour representative. ffhlrd Row, Michael Guentzel, Thanh Van. ai' HERO QThird Row! Stacy Stark, Steve Miner, Monica Her- Marci Bryan sponsor Sharon Jackson t Stason, lSecond Rowl Yolanda Rodriguez, Staszak, Becky Rhoades, Connie Whitney, lFint Row, Kim Anderson, Nancy Howard, ti , , . . nandez, Marlyn Alabat, Treon Biscomb, Deanna Nowa, tFourth Bowl Lisa Larson, Mary Ann Applegate, Terri Hammock, Sabrina Bentley. F I-IA members provide local aid Future Homemakers of America IFHAI has more to offer than homemaking skills. FHA gives many opportunities, it provides leadership skills, and helps in personal growth,'I said Sharon Jackson, chapter president. FHA participated in many activities in- cluding working with the Round Rock Police Department on the Ident-a-Child program. They attended the national cluster meeting in Dallas, and they also contributed to Cystic Fibrosis. One of the local officers, Becky Rhoades was elected Area VII recording secretary. She will be keeping notes and minutes at all area FHA meetings. Becky says she feels great about being elected, I was really glad. I think it will help me learn more about FHA and also let me meet many new friends. FHA decided to make the banquet at the end of the year a very special event. It was a reunion for all the old and new members. They were honored by having the National FHA President Teresa Montz at their banquet. Memories of times gone by were shared by old and new members. It gave past members and teachers a chance to get together and also to see what the chapter is like now and what we are doing, said Jackson. :wr ,A s ir' A A jk, ,:,,,ny- M,,f ,k ,,I327 ,,, f .V The Annual FHA Banquet was used as a reunion for old and new members. Current member Yolanda Rodriguez, senior, and former member Charlene Dossy 4-Q if pw rt go through the food line which was prepared by Homemaking I students. After they ate, the former members shared their favorite times with one another. Slides of past FHA events attracted a number of viewers and helped bring back memories of times gone by for Homemaking teacher, Diane Waters, who is now teaching at Westwood. Organizations 1 1 7 CVAE Foods cooks creatively CVAE Food Service is a vocational class designed for students to learn how to work in food service jobs cooking and serving meals. The class is both vocational and academic. We don't always spend time cooking in this class, I sometimes help the students with their other subjects, said Phyllis Edmison, sponsor. The CVAE foods class often cooked for other clubs and nearly every Thursday they cooked lunch for the teachers. Every Monday, Mrs. Edmison prepared a menu of what the class would cook that Thursday for the teachers. The menu nor- mally had a theme like creole for Mardi Gras week and Irish food the week of St. Patrick's Day. Edmison said she liked to cook a varie- ty of things, stating There is more out there than chicken fried steak and Mexican food. HERO - CVAE FOODS: Gini Bowl Diane Kallus, Michael Perez, Missy Riveria, Sean Perkins, Melanie Wolff, Marilyn Fowler, Phyllis Edminson, sponsor. QSecond Rowj Elena Alverez, Doris Maldonado, Theresa Embry, Dianne Kafitis, Debbie Govea, Rachel Mixing together a recipe Rachel Tovarez, sophomore, learns more about food preparation. Students learn to prepare a wide variety of foods. CVAE Food Service students Melanie Wolff, sophomore, Dianne Karitis, junior, and Marilyn Fowler, senior, work together to produce lunch for the teachers on Thursday. Tovarez. QThlrd Row! Johnny Dominguez, Janice Blackburn, Lisa Wickham, Gloria DelaRosa, Marisol Peralez. fBack Rowj James Govea, Olga Reyna, Tom- mie Hipolito, Rosie Hipolito, Micheal Meece. Sean Perkins, sophomore, is a true chef when it comes cedures to use in a cafeteria-type situation or with to making hamburgers. Students learn a variety of skills seated serving. They practice their skills weekly during including food preparation and proper serving pro- the teacher luncheon. 1 18 Organizations Phyllis Edmison, sponsor, participates in the group pro- ject and makes a garden salad to be served to the faculty. HERO-I-IECE co-op class gives job advice Home Economics Cooperative Education QHERO-HECEJ is a class-related club in which juniors and seniors are eligible to enroll. HECE students went to school for a half day and were employed in a home economics related occupation for a minimum of 15 hours per week. Each student attended an HECE class every day to receive instructions on how to better themselves in their field of work. HECE students along with other voca- tional students held their annual employer- employee banquet in March. The banquet is a way to say thanks for hiring our students, said HERO-HECE sponsor students' employers with a banquet held in early tional classes at Round Rock High. Joanne BrOWn6.' Vocational classes express their thanks to all the March. HERO-HECE is just one of the many voca- HERO-HECE: lFirst Rowj Patsy Gonzales, Lori Mur- Sartor, Deanna Wallsten, Diana Barrera, Irma Rena, John Cook, Dennis Witt. Gluck Row, Jeanette phy, Deanie Green, Sherry Langridge, Anneal Mat- Rosie Castilla, Laura Brady. Cfhird Row! Nanette Tessmer, Kim Strimple, Danny Rios. thews, Joanne Browng sponsor. lsecond Rowj Audrey Woisin, Beth Grimes, Tammy Brooks, John Nelson, Organizations 119 VICA-Building Trades student Fred Angus, senior, var- nishes one of his projects, a bookshelf for Purple Sage Elementary School. Angus' work won him second ,,,. .... f ,ff L., . ., I 1 .......---V ff'ffa4144Q . ,,r,, .! .- 4 'af M ' Y I fy. rf. M Ei? 2 2 -WMS' RM.-cw' ,WMWWW WMM ...awww 'Malawi , as V place honors at the District competition. Building Trades students spend three hours each day working under the direction of sponsor Talmon Jackson. fr -V f 5 4 ' 4' ,, ur f Linda Fulton, senior, confers with VICP -lCT sponsor Leroy Starnes about her work. ICT students are trained for work in industry. VICA-DRAFTING: lFirst Row! Tim Brittian, Lea Hutchison, Dawn Cox, Scott Cecil, Bob Fredley, sponsor QSecond Bowl Donald Russell, David Whitford, Mike Bowen, Stacie Sample, Eddie Breeze QThird Bowl Scott Felsted, Dave Lauer, Albert Cortez, Charles Price, Roy Prosise. 120 Organizations Gabriel Bracamontez, junior, works at a drafting table making a plan to enter in VICA District competition. Competitors were required to submit original plans for an urban house. House plans were only one of a number of designs which the students were trained to produce during the drafting classes. VICA-ICT: QFirst Rowj Todd McKee, Teresa Rodriguez, Linda Fulton, Arthur Bucher, Cindy Hernandez, Herschel Buck, Paul Stinson lSecond Rowj Leroy Starnes, sponsor, Eddie Girvan, Chris Comtwell, Brent Brown, Kevin Lindell, Craig Powell, Terrill Fowler, Ken Chalfak Cfhird Rowj Richard Stem, Sherman Wipff, An- dy Grimes, Karen Graham, Mary Becton, Ronnie Wolff. - u . A W 1 EZ., W U uilding Trades students from all schools must work igether to create a high quality piece of furniture. ound Rock building students Kevin Garner and John jk ,,,, , rafting student Andy Grimes, junior, consults his part- zr as he works on designing an original plan for the :sign of a residential home for District competition. Rauch, juniors, and Westwood student Roger Kietzke, junior, do just that as they help each other with their woodworking projects in Building Trades. ,- 3 Round Rock High had eleven first place winners at the competition and ten other placeholders. First place win- ners went to Houston for the statewide competition, UILDING TRADES: fFirst Row, Talmon Jackson, xonsor, Fred Angus, Brent McElroy, Joe Jackson, rett McElroy, Eddie Armitage, Billy Ray, fSecond owl Norbert Cody, Charlie Hoffstatter, Jesse Mendez, Isaias Palacios, Tommy Simpson, Roger Kiet- zke. QThird Rowj Cliff Edwards, David Taylor, Peter Davis, Brian Litson, John Rauch, Wade Strickel, Willie Reed, Kevin Garner. Vocational clubs teach job skills Vocational Industrial Clubs of America IVICAI have more than 40,000 members throughout the United States. Many dif- ferent clubs make up the National VICA program including those at Round Rock High. Local VICA members entered district and state skills contests as individuals or in teams. There were also various functions for VICA members throughout the school year. Industrial Cooperative Training QICTI, Building Trades and Drafting were among the VICA clubs at Round Rock High School. VICA-ICT helped students to earn money and learn a skill at the same time. ICT students attended school for the first half of the school day and then worked on an in- dustrial job for the remainder of the day. During their school hours, ICT members learned many things in class ranging from first aid to income taxes and budgets. ICT members also went to District, where Paul Stinson, senior, took first place in auto parts and Arthur Bucher won second in an electrical skills contest. Sixteen other ICT students won first and second place prizes at an industrial displays contest. Preparing students for drafting related jobs was the task of the VICA-Drafting club and class. Led by sponsor Bob Fredley, Round Rock and Westwood drafting club members drew up plans for residential homes to be built by area builders. These students also submitted their plans for the design and working drawings of a residential home. VICA-Building Trades taught leadership skills through application of skills. Round Rock students built bookcases for RRHS and Purple Sage Elementary School. They also built some portable classrooms and a shop building. In addition to the building of projects, each student made a project to take to con- test. RRHS had eleven first place winners, and ten second and third place winners at competition. First place winners went on to competitive statewide competition in Houston April 26-28. Organizations 121 6 l OEA dance helps Cystic Fibrosis Office Education Association KOEAD is the club associated with the Vocational Office Education CVOEJ class. Students attend school half a day and work in office jobs the remainder of the school day. ln VOE class students learned to file, type letters, memos and various business reports and learned the correct procedures in answering a business telephone. They were also introduced to the word processing ap- plications of computers. On the job, students were evaluated by their employers on how well they performed, how fast they learned and how much effort they put forth. OEA students took on Cystic Fibrosis as their special project and worked to inform the public about what Cystic Fibrosis is and what causes it. The group sponsored a dance in January with proceeds going to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation to assist with research to find a cure for the inherited disease. The group also held two other fundraising projects, the spirit chain at Homecoming and a porcelain candle sale later in the year. Proceeds from these two events were used to help pay the expenses of the students when they went to district and state com- petition. They were also used to establish a scholarship for a VOE or Word Processing student. A number of VOE students entered regional competition held at Reagan High School in Austin in February. Several of these students placed high enough to ad- vance to state contest held in Dallas March 22-24 and Kim Rodriguez, junior, took seventh place in Extemporaneous Verbal Communication I at the state contest. .,., X is 1. t N X? K f... Amy Marshall, senior, looks over the adding machine tape to see if she can find a mistake. ln the Vocational Office Education class, students are introduced to a variety of business machines. 1 22 Organizations OEA students, Debbie Grivas and Amy Marshall, look on as sponsor Martha Chavez greets Mrs. Marshall, Amy's mother, and Mrs. Sheveland, Debbie's mother, during the Vocational Open House which was held dur- ing the fall. All vocational classes invited parents an the public to visit in the classrooms and see wha students learned in their classes during vocations training. Sherelle Reynolds, senior, works on the VOE class com- puters. OEA students are taught basic computer skills to prepare them for office work, utilizing the modern ........-f technology. The classroom equipment includes a ty of types of computers to provide the students with broad background of experience. VOE-OEA: tFirst Row! Martha Chavez, sponsorg Lisa Simcik, Adrienne Gardner, Meshell Robertson, Vicki Remmert, Stacey Vlach, Amy Marshall, Norma Alvarado, Barbara Wilson, sponsor, fSecond Rowj Sharon Jackson, Laurie Hedrick, Lynda Morales, Delaine Brockway, Dawn Kelley, Darla Kelley, Sharon Brown, Sherelle Reynolds. tThird Bowl Carolina Peralez, Jackie Vallejo, Carol Gaitan, Cathy Zamar- ripa, Miguel Gonzales, Debbie Heikens, Langridge, Pam Mouser, Litza Morales, tFourth Cissy Hernandez, Stacy Stark, Glenda Hayes, Glenn, Sandra Coffey, Roxanne Wheeler, Ann Lisa Wheeler tFifth Bowl Becky Herrera, Mary Krista Miner, Corina Moreno, Yolanda Diaz, Rodriguez, Stephanie Behn, Lucinda Pierce. ohn Wipff, freshman, paints a bicycle frame that GMR Police Department with their Operation Blue Santa. tudents repaired. The GMR classes repaired and re- The bicycles were presented to needy children at tainted a number of bicycles to assist the Round Rock Christmas. CVAE Co-op students Mike Schupp, Lupe Juarez, procedures to the class. Co-op students who spend half ohnny Brown and Freddy Mendoza, all juniors, listen of their day working receive a grade from their nd take notes as sponsor Becky Tarr explains grading employers for their on-the-job performance. 'VAE C0-OP: fFirst Row! Jack Carroll, Susan Sheriff, Teri Mangrum, Tina Dean, An- ea Morales, Cy-wdi Ortegon, Isidro Herrera, Mike Vlasek QSecond Bowl Gary Riojas, eferino Aleman, Oralia Herrera, Stephanie Hall, Terry Grigson, Freddie Mendoza, hris Bigan iThird Rowj Diane Kallus, aide, Lupe Juarez, Mike Schupp, Greg eLaCruz, Roy Ludesma, Johnny Brown, Becky Tarr, sponsor. CVAE clubs teach useable job skills Two CVAE classes and their related clubs are aimed at teaching students useable skills. Students in General Mechanical Repair kept busy all year doing various repair jobs. The curriculum included small engine repair, welding, minor auto maintenance and repair and auto body repair. Students also participated in many ac- tivities besides school work. They helped with the Round Rock Police Department's Operation Blue Santa by reconditioning bicycles to be given to needy children. They also donated S150 to the DECA drive for Spina Bifida. At the area contest students rebuilt such things as lawn mowers, carburetors, and even a bunny hop rack, stated Will Staf- ford, sponsor. Among the first place winners were Tracey Cole, sophomoreg Brian Cram, senior, and freshmen Mike Almazan, Steve Garcia and John Wipff. Vice-President Rodney Torres, junior, said, I feel that instructor Will Stafford is one of the best teachers there is in the CVAE mechanics class. More students should be involved in GMR because it is very interesting and it is a fun class to be in, in- cluding all the experience you receive by be- ing in it. l Explaining CVAE Co-op, sponsor Becky Tarr said, Students attend class one hour a day with me, go to three basic classes and work three to four hours a day. Their job training is general in class. They study job related subjects. Students received grades for their in-class work and their on the job performance. Club members kept busy all year: they sold boutonnieres for Homecoming, attend- ed Fall and State Leadership programs, trained State officers, and went to Area and State Contest. Tarr felt the club participation added to the students' learning experience. All who put out the extra effort to attend leadership contests received many benefits. They got marketable job skills and worthwhile work experience. GMR: fFirst Row! Charles Brown, John Wipff, Will Stafford, sponsor, Diane Kallus, aide, Tracey Cole, Rodney Torres fSecond Rowj Charles McGhee, Vin- cent Palacios, Aurelio Araujo, Steve Garcia, Jessie Corona fThird Rowl Chris Harding, Blass Barrera, Brett Powell, Kyle Horn. Organizations 123 VICA clubs offer career experience A number of trade-related groups fell under the general umbrella of the Voca- tional Industrial Clubs of America, including Auto Mechanics and Electronics. The local VICA-Auto Mechanics chapter provided students with valuable experience for the future. One of their main activities this year was preparation for district contest. Members of the club worked on such projects as rebuilding carburetors and doing valve jobs. Each of the four people who went to district contest won an award. Seniors, Jay Lala and Kirk Sholar won second place for their valve jobs, while seniors Leland Thomison and Wayne Whited won first place for rebuilding carburetors. Besides contest, Auto Mechanics students worked on many other things, including working on their own cars. Cars needing repair were also brought in by others, pro- viding the students a chance to work on a variety of models. Charges for car repairs were based on the cost of parts plus ten per- cent and the money made went toward financing club trips and buying new tools. Another trade-related group was VICA-Electronics. If you are planning on electronics as a career, high school electronics is the place to start, said first-year member Brian Sanders. The first year gives the students a basic background in electric circuits and design. The second year uses the first year knowledge and applies it to TV repair and stereo and circuitry composition. One of their main activities this year was district and state contest. Winning first place in technical was Dean Williams, sophomore, and winning second place was junior, Doug Miller. In the second category, projects, seven people won first place: seniors Edward Palacios, Louis Valdez, Chris Hudspeth, and Geoff Bucher, junior Brian Sanders, and sophomores Scott Sanders and Kirk Prewitt. ELECTRONICS: fFirst Bowl Gary Larcenaire, Dean Williams, Chris Hudspeth, Scott Sanders, Raymond Westhaven, Neil Dedear tsecond Rowj Jimi Hendrix, Scott Campbell, Michael Goff, Kirk Prewitt, Scott Machalicek f'l'hird Row! Mark Wade, Jeff Fox, Jasc Russell, Kevin Reed, Louis Valdez, and Edwar Palacios. W WGS VICA-Electronics sponsor, Neil Dedear, provides ad- vice and help for all his students, both Round Rock and Westwood. Here Dedear lends a helping hand to RR AUTO MECHANICS: QFirst Bowl John Meyers, Leland Thomison, David Thomison, Larry Hill, Jay Lala, Kirk Sholars, Richard Heise fSecond Rowj Tevin Tiangtrong, Duane Warnken, Jeff Cote, Lance 124 Organizations , Thornton, Wayne Whited, Kenny Perduyn, Eric Patter- son l'l'hird Bowl John Paul Gonzales, Rodney Webster, Doug Hanson, Ray Dunigan, Greg Fowler, Ray Little. student Doug Miller, junior, as Jeff Mills looks on. Milli won second place at the technical contest at district ar went on to the state competition. Auto Mechanics students spent many hours under tl hood of a car rebuilding carburetors and doing vali jobs. David Thomison, sophomore, put a lot of time in this project. JROTC cadets Pam Bielecki and Laura Moseman, senior, watch the JROTC Color Guard practice on the sophomores, spend a rare minute in conversation away bus parking lot. The JROTC often use the bus parking from the discipline of the corps as they and David Hall, lot behind the barn to practice their drills. JROTC COLOR GUARD: lFirst Row, Alan Terry Raney tSecond Rowl Darrin Brockway, David Blakemore, Stefanie Ford, Jo Ellen LaFrance, Pam Spencer, Fred Hayes, Robert Williams, Alan Bielecki, Leigh Robinson, Rebecca Green, Gunnery Sgt. Krockover, Jeff Payne. JROTC BOY'S DRILL TEAM: fFirst Row, Jeff Payne, Alan Blakemore, Alan Krockover tSecond Rowl Col. John Salvati, Domingo Reyes, James Christensen, Dennis Witt, Mike Derton, Gunnery Sgt. Terry Raney tThird Rowl Robert Williams, David Hall, Doyle Haynes, Andy Grimes, Gabriel Bracamontez. JROTC cadets go on California trip JROTC cadets put many hours of hard work into their training, but the program was not all work. April 29-May 5, JROTC members traveled to San Diego, California, for an orientation visit to Marine Corps facilities in southern California. While there, cadets toured a naval vessel and participated in various Marine Corps training activities as well as more entertain- ing pastimes The entertainment included watching a military parade and a visit to Disneyland, a thrilling experience for many cadets who had never visited it before. The trip to California was not the only outing JROTC members had this year. They also attended three competitions throughout the year. In February, the cadets traveled to New Braunfels for that high school's Military In- vitational. The cadets did well in the com- petition - the Girls' Color Guard took se- cond place. Next came the Baytown Military Profi- ciency Invitational, where the Girls' Drill Team earned second place honors. The Girls' Physical Fitness team also won a se- cond place rating at the meet. ln May, the cadets went to their final com- petition where they defeated Reagan High JROTC members in the VFW Dual Meet. JROTC GlRL'S DRILL TEAM: tFlrlt Bowl Col. John Salvati, Debra Reyes, Jo Ellen LaFrance, Bridgette Davis, Laura Moseman, Rebecca Green, Gunnery Sgt. Terry Raney tSecond Rowl Pam Bielecki, Tracy Wines, Stefanie Ford, Leigh Robin- son, Mary Ann Applegate, Karen Hugger. Organizations 125 Students in DECA prepare for jobs There is no better way to prepare a young person for a career in marketing or business management than the Marketing and Distributive Education Clubs of America, said Mrs. Dorothy Kay Sullivan, DECA l teacher. In DECA, students learned about the working world while they gained experience in the field in which they were interested. Most DECA students worked half of each school day, getting out of school early to go to their jobs. If the DECA students chose not to go on the half day work plan, they par- ticipated in a DECA Lab program and DECA II. In the DECA Lab, students learned marketing principles designed to help them with their future careers. DECA students also worked on class projects and entered several areas of com- petition on both the regional and state levels. As a special project, the DECA students raised money for Spina Bifida and worked to educate the community about the effects of the birth defect. ' 352531.-r.. j , K I .3SA'3'!'!iQ iii me , ' K ,': i , s- ... .1 ,P . ...,, ,O ,X Z We s gsf' .i. else: l ' ' .gs . E- .M . .fs . -i ll One of the spring fundraisers held in the student center was DECA's project of selling twist beads. Senior Rodney Esquerra gives his sales pitch. 126 Organizations 5 s 3 X Q DECA: lliimt Bowl Sponsors Rhonda Cmerek and Dorothy Kay Sullivan, Don Duffy, Terry Thomas, Gwen Cordeiro, Mary Tumbusch, Robin Howe, Brian Noblin lSecond Row, Stuart Givens, Orlando Hernandez, Rodney Esquerra, Jennifer West, Dondray Smith, Jen- 'aw During the spring, the DECA organization hosted a Vocational Employer Appreciation Banquet. Here, ,, , W 4 ac When students are not working, they attend regular class where Dorothy Kay Sullivan teaches job responsibility. At the banquet hosted by vocational classes Herschel Buck, senior, opens the evening's ceremony. nifer Ward, Mark Holden ffhlrd Bowl Angie Crisostomo, Becky Swartzbaugh, Robert Rhode, Paul Guderyahn, Leonard Morehouse, Randy Randolph. lFourth Rowl Betty Dorsey, Stephanie Mercer, Lupe Bustillos, Tamara Mtlian. Gwen Cordeiro, senior, serves as the emcee for the evening. 0 l l -Q :banish Club members Julie Mays, junior, and Dana Jnewitz, sophomore, discuss the cIub's fundraising 'ojects. Some of the money was used to provide a ickie Beaird, sponsor, writes the rules for the club's ip to San Antonio on the chalk board. The group at- :nded the annual Pan American Student Forum 'ASFD Convention. ss P2 555 1 - 'lgggg g scholarship for a senior Spanish student and other funds were used to help finance the club's trip to Mexico dur- ing the summer. - I P l Member increase elevates sales Spanish Club enrollment was up in 1983- 84 which, in turn, elevated the sales of fundraisers. Items the Spanish Club sold in- cluded spice shakers, brass ornaments, and candy bars. Funds raised from these sales financed the trip to San Antonio for the Pan American Student Forum Convention. Representatives from most Spanish Clubs in Texas attended this convention in order to participate in workshops, compete in con- tests, and elect state officers. With the remaining funds, the Spanish Club donated to Pesos for Braces and Operation Ninos, a project which helps underprivileged children in Latin America. They also awarded a scholarship to an outstanding senior and paid S200 of each in- dividual's cost for the trip to Mexico at the end of the year. Ending the year with a touch of class, the Spanish Club held a spring banquet at which the officers for the next year were announced. SPANISH: lFirst Howl Connie Poarch, sponsor, Leigh Robinson, Stephanie Clark, Kim Mahagan, Kevin Pederzani, Orlando Gonzales, Joe Giarrusso, Maggie Spahn, Heather Prete, Lee Alloway, Scott Cressman, Dana Bonewitz, Jackie Beaird, sponsor, fSecond Rowj T. J. Graham, Tamora Burns, Donna Gentry, Laurence Jackson, Carl Wilkinson, Tim Dedear, Melissa Broadway, Sandy Beck, Yvonne Brooks, Debra Reyes, Shannon Carson, ffhird Rowl Gilbert Lopez, Thanh Van, Trina Hunn, Steve Miner, Kimberly Mikus, Delores Bustillos, Debbie Turner, Heather McMullen Lynn Behrens, Audrey Alkire, Julie Schmidt, Olivia Zamarripa, Eric Roalson, lFourth Row! Kenny Bold, Tasha Baum, John Bradley, Steve Sparks, Matt Ab- bett, Julie Mays, Jeniffer Pickering, Stephanie Brooks, Laura Farr, Debbie Huggett, Kent Grubb, Albert Gaitan, Laura Rost, Rene Cohrs, David Brady, iFifth Row, Joe Ruiz, Bruce Blair, Jim Rolls, Richie Clausen, Ward Morrison, Joey Llamas, Eric Price, John Huff- man, John Perez, Melody Feld, Heidi Carson, lFifth Row, Mike Finske, Rusty Peterson, Dave Moses, Mike Brancato, Chris Watkins, Cliff Sims, John Roalson, Tim Boyd, Paul Creel, Janeen Burns, Kelly Barbee, Kim Lea, Kristal Turner, Natalie Clark. Organizations 127 Growth requires two-room meetings French Club membership grew and the members found they could not fit everyone into one room. They divided the member- ship into two groups with first year members meeting in sponsor Rhonda Duke's room and electing assistant officers. Conducting first year meetings were Assistant Vice President Casey Lewis, sophomore, and Assistant Secretary Tam Todd, freshman. The remainder of the club's membership, composed of second, third and fourth year French students met in sponsor Sue Cotter's room. Officers for the group were President Roger Leuckie, senior, Vice President Tim Price, senior, Secretary Tania Templeton, senior, and Treasurer Glenn Schwalje, junior. French Club members did not have as many parties as they have had in years past. They did, however, have a number of late afternoon activities during club meetings in- cluding making fondue and cutting silhouet- tes of themselves. Some club members also attended the an- nual Foreign Language Symposium in Dallas. While the group did hot bring back any awards, they did get into the finals of the competition. , -D XE i l . r lib llll lll V, Roger Leuckie, senior, was president of the French Club this year and presided over the upperclassmen meetings. The first year meetings were conducted by Vice-President Casey Lewis, sophomore. 1 28 Organizations i Tania Templeton, senior, served as French Club secretary and was aided by assistant secretary Tam Todd, freshman. With the increased numbers of students joining the organization the secretary's job of French Club sponsor Sue Cotter found herself in need of a co-sponsor this year as the club grew large enough to require meetings to spread into two rooms. The pm l Q keeping up with attendance at meetings was a big on Twenty-eight French students from Round Rock ar Westwood journeyed to Europe this summer with spo sor Sue Cotter. sw--. , second, third and fourth year French students met wit Cotter in her room and the first year students met wit co-sponsor Rhonda Duke in her classroom. FRENCH CLUB: fFlrot Bowl Sue Cotter, Glenn Schwalje, Casey Lewis, Tim Price, Roger Leuckie, Tam Todd, Tania Templeton, Yvonne Howard, Becki Ledbetter, Jennifer Simpson. fSecond Bowl Debra Reyes, Stephanie Goodwin, Tamora Burns, Treon Biscomb, Kathy Stone, Cindy Olson, Kim Pate, Rhonda Hanna, Christi Jones, Lisa Conner, Rhonda Duke. fThird Bowl Shannon Carson, Stephanie Clark, Kristy Lunsford, T. J. Graham, Becca Blumenfeld, Heather McDevitt, Debbie Maschal, Michelle Dudley, Melissa Perez, Traci Gray, Kenneth Murphy. lFourth Bow, Debbie I-Iuggett, Debbie Smith, Lora Salvatierra, Kin Ellis, Robert Cordes, Rudi Engels, Pam Mouser, Chery Harbin, Russell Keller, Brian Lewis. fFifth Bowl Alar Shackelford, Stefan Knight, Gary Pierce, Michelle Noid, Erik Ulland, Charollotte Davis, Mitzi McMains Amy Waldecker, Gary Anderson, Bryan Fritsch. fSixtlf Bowl Laura Farr, Linda Wolf, Kelly Woolf, Cathg Nolan, Michelle Shear, Lisa Short, Jay French, Larry Looger, Ramesh Chennappan, Dan Horowitz. 2 'L,- - ' k,-. -- .ss 45 is 3 Q S 5255 - sk M I. T. Lee, senior, gets dressed up like little Red Riding lood's grandmother for the play the German class put in for a grade. Teacher Mary Fox graded their perfor. Tammy Pfluger, junior, acts out a play that she and her friends made up. They used stuffed animals for props. The students were allowed to act out fairy tales or make up their own skits. mances by watching the video tapes they made of the play. The class divided into small groups for their per- formances. German students board wrong bus It was a cold November morning as the German Club boarded their bus to go to the New Braunfels Wurstfest. Due to a misunderstanding, they boarded the wrong bus and the bus ended up at SAC. This famous event brought recognition to the German Club, although it had nothing to do with foreign language education. The group did eventually get to Wurstfest, a German festival held annually in New Braunfels. It is basically a head-on collision with the culinary side of German culture. Another highlight of the year was a trip to the Alpine Cottage for dinner. Some of the club members took part in a European trip, which lasted 24 days, includ- ed visits to such famous German places as Munich, Heidelberg University, and Rothen- burg. German teacher Mary Fox said it was important to visit such places, not only to give an idea of the culture, but when students see a foreign place on the news, They'll have been there. In conclusion, the German Club had a very successful year, Mrs. Mary Fox, spon- sor, said that her overall aim was to teach a student very well, so if, in the future, he was required to learn another language, he'd already know how to learn one. w GERMAN CLUB: lBottom Rowj Suzanne Shove, Cindy Wymola, Lynn Guin, Brenda Staszak, Teresa Kammer, Brad Barron, Gina Legamaro, Tammy Wernli, Hope McCleskey fSecond Rowl Brad Tate, Tasha Smith, Robbie Hartman, Shelley Rister, Tammy Pfluger, Mary Kay Madrigal, Wendi Grant, Mary Fox, sponsor, Mike Dahle, Joel Kattner l'l'hird Rowj Steve Childers, Matt Barbini, Sherry Camp, Doug George, Renee Ballehr, Roger Leuckie, Cherry Krienke, Robin Halfmann, Sean Duncan, Russell Sander lFourth Row! Bryan Burgan, Mike Dysocki, Rebecca Green, Kathleen Kuhl, Laura Richey, Michelle Patterson, Lisa Ballehr, Dan Schulke, Lee O'Neal, Larry Loveday lFifth Bowl Jason Stall, Laura Moseman, Lillian Mad- dox, Brian Burk, Meg Barbini, Tony Dumas, Fred Hayes, Biff Kuykendall QSlxth Rowl Hans Klingler, Kevin Lee, Andy McCarroll, Lee Moerbe, Jennifer Bostur, C, T. Lee, Rusty Peterson, Craig Radl. Organizations 129 Club learns more by being together Esther Ford says that the purpose of the Mexican American Club is to give the members an opportunity to meet others with the same culture. She described the club as being one in which the members determine the year-round activities. With this in mind, the involvement and participation was widespread among all the members. The Mexican American Club, like other organizations, partook in selling various items throughout the school year. The members began this fund drive with the sale of M8zM's during October. Soon to follow was the sale of calendars in December and carnations and boutonnieres during Valen- tine's Day. Some of the funds raised went toward a Christmas party for the bilingual program at Berkman Elementary and toward the Cinco de Mayo trip to San An- tonio at the year's end. Esther Ford, sponsor, discusses plans of the trip with Peter Beltran, sophomore. The club takes an annual trip to San Antonio at the end of the year. ln the Mexican American Club, students get to meet other students of the same culture. Mary Francis Perez, junior, Becky Herrera, seniorg and Lupe :r Bustillosg senior, spend time before their meeting talking about their everyday lives. By meeting together these girl: had a chance to get to know each other better. The Mexican American Club had several fund rais- ing events throughout the yearg they sold M8rM's in October, calendars in December, and for Valen- tine's Day they sold carnations and boutonnieres.Michelle Rivera, sophomore and Jessica Delgado, sophomore, discuss what they will sell. MEXICAN AMERICAN CLUB: fFirst Row! Norma Montalvo, Cathy Zamarripa, Norma Delores Bustillos, Lupe Bustillos QSecond Row, Michelle Rivera, Peter Beltran, Jessica Delgado, Christine Carlin. 130 Organizations Montalvo, seniorg Michelle Rivera, sophomore and sophomore, think about all the things they will do on their trip. Jessica Delgado, typical business procedure at meetings is keeping up Joe Lee Johnson, Belinda Jackson, senior, and ith the attendance. Senior Pam Gardner signs in Adrienne Gardner, sophomore, look on. The club met :fore an Afro-American club meeting. Club sponsor monthly during the school year. Afro-Americans l1m1t activities Over all we had a good year, said Afro-American Club President Belinda B.J. Jackson. I feel our club could have been stronger in school activities and it will be next year, she continued. In April, the club, which consisted of ap- proximately 10 students and sponsor Joe Lee Johnson, traveled to Astroworld for their club trip. , A math teacher at C. D. Fulkes, Johnson felt that being at the middle school did cause communication problems which would hopefully be cleared up next year. 49? ,,', 1 ,.,, l'., L X V rllr 0 AMERICAN- lFront Row! George Angus . , , Eilgrg Belinda Jackson, senior, Pam Gardner, senior, idgette Davis, sophomore, Adrienne Gardner, sophomore. fBlck Row! Reggie Gadison, junior, Cary Crathers, freshman, Dennis Crathers, freshmang Peter Davis, senior, Joe Lee Johnson, sponor. The members usually met once a month to discuss club activities. Johnson made a special trip to RRHS for the meetings. Organizations 13 1 A N Nl ,, -lr 'Q' 1- V -,ff W Y ,,.-1 ,, .- Q! ff .. ' F., X Y -.1 , f Y 'eg as 'fi is Q or if 'Il E1 Xs 5 ,, is e . 54 'W :1 ,Ear XS ,av ' ,git jifge . 'i ' 45 ali ' iiisis 2 ff :f i Xi ff X 52 f fe is fs, - 2 ' rfxsl e i xi 1 3 i X ,I , .gh Fx X d S - , 1 r f Z ff X- ' so f ' H TNQ' X , T, V a1,M' f I di ,M Q 'Kat 44 M - .-- 4 Z if s v , Q' ,Q '. 4 f ' I 'dj V ll , -. Drivers' education teacher Sam Todd sponsors an annual driving competition in which students from his classes compete on a regional and state level. 132 The Year of the Dragon wma Typical of most sophomores preparing for their first research paper, Rachel Bellman reviews her grammar and composition skills beforehand. - 'N 1 i, vs 2 ,4 , , ,-.1 fm ' f x ..- ., Z , - ..:i' , A X 1 gg '. 2 I.: 4' qv 4. X YM, fl Ill X A l1 f, . ' X ag , is 5 , 07 V xx -r 1 . 2 XM 7? 07' 63 Z ff , X X , X X , 1 o 0 I :Ei x X X X ,Q F e ek e 1 - Q 4 ,L . - 'K e i-. A, -Q:--rf:-2 n1n - s 1' y 51 0,1 p 4 Xu- :'. ,IL 1 . - , , E J' QS ' ' 42 . fvjibgiii ' i':Ji-259432. - -'L-ug-.g..f,.,,, , f ff., ' , Q70 7:1 - , 1. 55: 9. D, - - 1 1 E XX ,X Est J Q' K ll I all f Q J- v 1 li. ' -, W js , .35 Wat, A QQYZQ ffs I' 'Y I A, f Classes ,if .ev f 5 fr. VL nl ' ' f-r 2f- , ,,,.,, S,,,:VE I --ff' Spitfire staff members, Brad Watson, senior, and Andrew Harris, sophomore, take time out to look over the 1982-83 Dragon yearbook. Both Watson and Harris were new to the Spitfire staff this year, with Harris joining at midyear. The Year of the Dragon Seniors of 1984 help buy Dragon As their legacy to future Dragons, the class of 1984 co-sponsored the installation of a steel dragon on the wall of the field house. The dragon, designed and constructed by C.D. Fulkes art teacher Seppo Aarnos cost 53500, S1000 of which was paid by the senior class. Though the smallest class at RRHS this year with only 312 members, the seniors managed to win the spirit chain competition during Homecoming. This group was the last class to attend the Ninth Grade Center and several members of the group described the class as a tight knit family. With the year building toward graduation, seniors found their final year to be an expen- sive one. Senior portraits, invitations, caps and gowns, and the senior trip all added to the cost of their last year at Round Rock High School. E z I l A representative from the E. L. Goldbeck Co. assists the seniors in getting situated for their class picture. The picture was taken on a windy, cloudy morning in December. SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: QBack Row! Chris president, Jason Crawford, president, Mary Tumbusch, Rowj Kelly Keane, representative, Manuel Araujo, Jenkins representative Lesley Swaverly, vice- secretary, Teeyia Mercer, representative. fFront treasurer, Melet Nolan, parliamentarian. is 5, W fm W R 'ff JF AP courses give students head start on college credits For new college students, getting all the asic credits in math, history, English, etc., in be very time consuming. Many Round Rock seniors and juniors orked to earn some of those credits in high :hool by enrolling in Advanced Placement nurses. Round Rock High offered students a mance to place out of college courses in nglish, calculus, and American History. Advanced Placement curriculum was very different from ordinary classes. Think- ing, rather than simply practicing mechanical skills, was heavily stressed. AP students in all areas spent less time working from a book than everyday classes, and many times they wrote research papers and book analyses. As Marcia Hilsabeck, AP English teacher, pointed out, her class was not a course in basics, it was a course in how to think. Getting into an advanced course was not as simple as just signing up with the counselors. To enter the English courses, a student must qualify for either the Talented and Gifted or the Honors program, plus he or she had to write an audition paper for Hilsabeck. Less stringent qualifications were required to join the other AP courses. After qualifying for one of the classes, students spent the year preparing for the College Board standard exam given in May. Henry Heisch, AP physics teacher, tells students Brian Lewis and Mlke Dahle, seniors, about the uses of Geiger counters. Shirley Kinningham, AP calculus teacher, answers a student's question on differentiation. Jim Ferrero Tiger Flores Carol Gaitian Taffie Gann Patricia Flynn Jeffery Fowler Pamela Gardner Karen Gaynor Jennifer Gill Eddie Girvan Theresa Glenn Orlanda Gonzales Marilyn Fowler Linda Fulton George Eric Gifford I? Miguel Gonzalez Marianne Gordey Seniors 137 Mentorship students receive valuable work experience While most students were impatiently waiting for the bell in their sixth and seventh period classes, a handful of seniors spent those hours working at local businesses. Every school day except Friday, Tim Homer, Connie Inman, Brad Monasmith, Celia Dobias and Man Nguyen went to their first five classes, then left for work. Le Celia Dobias, senior, listens to a guest speaker. Dobias originally joined the program to work at Channel 36, but decided to go into teaching instead, Senior Brad Monasmith, an employee of Pena-Swayze Accountants, works at his computer terminal. On Friday, they met for two hours with Mary Reynolds, sponsor, and Westwood mentorship students. At these meetings students shared work experiences, listened to guest speakers, and went on field trips. According to Reynolds, the program was designed to give students practical work ex- perience and to make them more aware of as f X '23 N ,sbs I B A H - . s their community. Mentorship students were placed with a professional in an area in which they were interested. These businesses ranged fron the Department of Human Resources where Connie Inman worked, to Pena Swayze Accountants, Brad Monasmith': workplace. S X ssi Debbie Govea Karen Graham Michael Gray Deanie Green Steven Greene Carmen Grider 2 James Grimes Debbie Grivas John Gudervahn Dave Hall Thomas Hamilton Tiger Hanner 5 Z i Elliot Harris Robin Hart Leonard Harvey Mark Hatchett Jeni Hatfield Glenda Hayes 138 Seniors fi? iijg. Wk? fl MW If J wif ,J ,... E Q , 5 Social studies teaches basics The Social Studies Department is definitely a department that teaches the basics of citizenship. It is a department that deserves the support of the community. It's a department beleaguered by a heavy cur- riculum, says Jeff Townsend, department chairman. The department gained a returning teacher, Scott Whitlow, who filled the posi- tion of World History, Honors World History, and Psychology f Sociology teacher. A source of concern within the depart- ment involved senior overnment classes. Next year, government classes will almost assuredly be cut back to one semester in order to provide a semester for economicsg a s 'kwa course which will probably be mandated for bi all graduating seniors. Economics was of- .54 .WRX fered as an elective course for the 1983-84 school year. Thanh Van, Stephanie Ciscel, Todd Brown, and Stephen Zamarrippa, juniors, discuss a photo display in Jeff Townsend's history class. Margaret Parker Julie Perry Becky Peters Randy Peterson Tracy Peterson Jeffrey Phelps Seniors 141 Humor highlights a As strains of the Beatles' Help! drifted over the speaker snapping students out of their reverie, a cheerful voice announced, Good morning, it's time for another edition of Around the Rock Newsf' Each daily newscast was read from a script overseen by secretary Teresa Moore and approved by Assistant Principal Jeff Rhodes. Humorous ad libs by Anchor Frank, alias Frank Leffingwell, senior, and Anchor Bob, otherwise known as Bobby Heard, sophomore, often slipped into the .m. announcements announcements. In addition to the antics of Frank and Bob Around the Rock News included sport: scores and personal notes from Sports Gug Ti, Tiger Hanner, senior, and the rapping weather report by Tyrone Typhoon, Richie Woods, senior. Although sometimes the comedy ir Around the Rock News overshadowed the news itself, students like Litza Morales. junior, felt the team did a good job, saying, at least it was interesting. Tyrone Typhoon lRichie Woods, seniorl delivers his rapping weather report. Anchors Frank Leffingwell, senior, and Bobby Heard, sophomore, add humor to the announcements. Lucinda Pierce James Pinget Stephanie Platzer John Powell Maria Powell Clavton Pratt Heather Prete Timothy Price Cody Rabb James Radl Alice Ramirez Joel Ray Y Marcus Reed Vicki Remmert Sherelle Reynolds Gary Riojas Troy Robbins Meshell Robertson 142 Seniors 71 'W yn M, .mm E 1 ' , ' i . im ,,Qj4.,yf,, 3 11 f - 'L vi, 9,0 rfvt if .itza Morales, junior class secretary and Winn's store manager, Howard Teinert, hold ne of the prizes to be raffled during Homecoming. Juniors' raffle raises prom funds The highlight of the juniors' year was the annual Junior-Senior Prom at the Marriott Hotel May 12 with a theme of Carousels and Wishing Wells. Over S3500 was raised to help pay for the prom through the sale of raffle tickets. The juniors raffled off prizes donated by local merchants and held the drawing during halftime of the Homecoming football game. Prizes were given to the top sellers: Stuart Givens, Susan Sledge and Kim Rodriguez. Class president Clay Hopkins expressed his pleasure over the class' efforts, We worked really close together, it was a joint effort. Juniors of '84 were the first class in several years to have spent all three of their underclassmen years at RRHS, since they came to Round Rock as freshmen after the closing of the ninth grade center. Another highlight of the year for the junior class was the buying of their class rings. The delivery of the rings brought ex- citement that signaled the approach of the end of their high school years. IUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: Matt Duncan, vice- Hopkins, presidentg Susan Sledge, co-treasurer, Jen- members worked most of the year toward production of S h l tar'an Cla nifer Bostur, co-treasurer. The junior officers and class a successful Junior-Senior Prom. Jresidentg Tasha mit, pariamen 1 g y Juniors 145 Jr, Marlyn Alabat James Alford Scott Allen Lewis Alvarado Timothy Alvarado Maricela Alvarez Kimberly Andersen George Angus Mary Ann Applegate Jesus Araujo Ed Atwood Mary Baez Tracy Bailes Debbie Baker Shana Balderas vw, Mflfw- X Keith Barnes be N ice Diane Barrera Tammy Barrington Sandy Beck Steve Behrens Kathy Benzenhoefer Sonia Bernal Alan Blakemore Velvet Blalock Jennifer Bostur yd Timothy Boyd Gabriel Bracamontez Mike Bradley Tony Bradley David Brady Garrett Brady Kevin Bridges Dana Briggs 146 Juniors -fi-up ary' Janine Brink Yvonne Brooks Johnny Brown Kirk Brown Todd Brown Brian Bucher 'WDW Veronica Buckles Amy Burghart Delores Bustillos Kevin Byrd Angela Campbell Marcus Campbell 40 Karen Cannady Sharon Cannady Chris Cantwell Carolyn Carey Steve Carlin Tom Carlin 4 .J Scott Carpenter Beate Casati John Castillo Viviana Cavazos Serita Childs Stephanie Ciscel Jr' r MTV Sandra Clopton Sandra Coffey Craig Collinsworth Lisa Conner John Cook Danne Cranor YY' Q N. ., ,,. Xl A Bradley Crecelius Paul Creel Scott Cressman Eddie Critelli Jack Crossley Shawn Cryer Juniors 147 Round Rock adds computer course For the first time, students at Round Rock High could get computer experience that would help them in a business or technical field. Although RRI-IS offered computer math in the past, until the 1983-84 school year, business students could not learn skills they would need to get a job. That is one reason for the creation of a new course, word processing. In word processing, students were taught basic skills they would need to get a job in a computer-oriented business world. Meanwhile, in Computer Math I, students learned how to write computer programs and learned BASIC, a common machine language. Computer Math II students work- ed on independent study, writing their own programs. We write video games, joked Terri Girvan, junior. Computers were also used by students in office education, where students like Lucin- da Pierce, senior, worked on a word pro- cessor, helping them to get a good job, like at IBM. Stephanie Curling Lane Davis Michelle Day Cheryl Decker John Dement Yolanda Diaz .r'r ,tlg if ,f Christine Dominguez Johnny Dominguez J .T. Dunham Berry Earl Stacey Edwards Noel Eickbusch Andrea Ellis Kim Ellis 1 48 J uniors 'N are Theresa Embry Rudy Engels Brenda Evans Erica Eyno uf Mark Fenske Mike Fenske as Jenny Ford Shelli Ford Michelle Foreman Greg Fow 110 X if I is ,ff Jay French Michelle Fries Reggie Gadison Joe Giarrusso Carmel Gibson Dena Franklin Randy Fraser was Brad Gilstrap Theresa Girvan Stuart Givens Patsy Gonzalez B arbara Graham Jerry Gregoir Robert Giese 9 Beth Grimes Paul Guberyahn Michael Guentzel Gregory Guerrero Lynn Guin Mary Gulyas ri Abe Gutierrez Charles David Hadley Jr. Stephanie Hall Judy Hammock Renea Hammock Rhonda Hanna Juniors 149 Jeff Hansen Doug Hanson Cheryl Harbin Robbie Hartman Fred Haynes Larry Hebble Laurie Hedrick Debbie Heikens Mark Henson Cissy Hernandez Fernando Hernandez James Hernandez John 5 i 2 'T 1 ' 4 'vwavff gp , , .. x, ' ,f ,r 4, L .41 ill.. Hernandez Monica Hernandez Oralia Herrera Brian Hester Tara Hester Nancy Hill Chris Hippensteel Robyn Hirsch Margaret Hoffman Tina Hoqan Doran Holcomb Kenney Holick ef! Rich Holicky Michelle Horrocks Charles Houston Yvonne Howard Rhonda Hudson Michael Huff 150 Juniors Leah Humes James Hutson Jeff Ivy Laurence Jackson Sharon Jackson David Jolly 2 3 1 1 x ...., , 8 V Becky Johnson Kelley Jones Tina Jordan Pam Joslin Teresa Kammer Russell Keller Darin Kelley David Kieschnic Raymond Koschel Cherry Krienke Diane Krueger Shelley Kruemcke 51 'Qe.Q1f.. --is jazz: i if s Ss is ' he ax Jerry Moore, a new junior English teacher, prepares to the staff in 1982-83 as a substitute becoming a full-time teach his TAG English class for juniors. Moore joined faculty member only this year. Lupe Juarez Joe Juchniewicz 'Pw Chris Kirby Kyle Koch Meredith Kuempei Biff Kuykendall Gifted program adds new classes Additions of teachers and courses highlighted the English program for the 1983-84 school year. TAG English gained two new programs, while regular classes received four new teachers. Another change in the department involved the literary magazine, Whispers in the Wind, which was moved into the English Department from the Journalism Department. Jerry Moore, junior English teacherg Eloise Bouzari, sophomore Language Artsg Rhonda Duke, freshman and senior Englishg and Peggy Hart, freshman English teacher, were the new additions to the department. Along with these instructors, the Talented and Gifted program continued to strive towards its goal, which, according to depart- ment head Marcia l-lilsabeck, is that students of Round Rock High School become excellent, skillful communicators with an appreciation of their language as an artistic form, and as a life skill or tool. Juniors 151 Jenny Ford, junior, enjoys her position as Whispers editor, even selling last year's literary magazine. Lawrence Jackson, junior, discusses the 1983 Whispers with junior Chip Hadley, another staff member. Whispers staff fights for time We have the talent, said Stacy Sanders, advisor for Whispers in the Wind, it's time we're short of. Without an actual class period, the literary magazine staff could often be found gathered together before and after school. Jenny Ford, Whispers editor, said early in the year that she was not sure if they could even produce the magazine for 1985. Positions on the Whispers staff were open to all students according to Sanders, but time conflicts took away most of the staff. Each year, Round Rock students submi' short stories, poetry, etc. to the magazine tc be published. Each staff member then read: each piece and rates it. The submission: with the highest ratings are used in the magazine. After selection, each piece is edited anc corrections are made. Staff members ther choose artwork for the magazine and, dc layouts of each page. ln addition to all this work, Whispers' staff members took time to sell last year's literary magazine. ii is Charlene Land Valorie Langridge Becki Ledbetter Joe Ledesma Eddie Leikam Gilbert Lopez Larry Lovedav Scott Machalicek Steven March Janice Marshall Anna Matula Julie Mays Andy McCarroll Tommy McCorkle Matt McCullough Joan McEntire Todd McGhee Carl McLendon 1 52 Juniors .xt Doyle Mead John Means Doug Miller Scott Miller Laura Mills Krista Miner iw If 14007 ,, Lee Moerbe Margaret Nonetti Mike A. Moore Misti Moore Natalie Moore Litza Morales ff 'wmv ,- N f 4 Corina Moreno Todd Morrow Pam Mouser Cindy Mueller Juan Muro Becki Murphy nw I Kenneth Murphy Sarah E. Murphy Karen Neal Ronal Nelson Allison Nestor Catherine Nolan di' Kevin Norman Mark Northrup Thomas Alan O'Connor Barbara Oloinik Cindy Olson Lee O'Neal fs ff! Jr. Ontiveros Cindy Ortegon Melinda Orr Isaias Palacios Kimberly Pate Lisa Patton Juniors 153 Cv, -S W fl ,X ,A ,I Jennifer Pearson lrma Pena Martin Perez Mary Francis Perez Melissa Perez Oscar Perez wp- J f 2 f vsv -ll? Ken Pfeiffer Tammy Pfluger Craig Phillips Daren Phillips Billy Ray Pope Craig Powell Wu 'r 1 lf Brian Price Charles Price Paige Prosise Roy Prosise Lee Quicksall Craig Radl ,I ,zap Lawrence Ragsdale Randy Randolph John Rauch Kevin Reed Paul Renaud Domigo Reyes Mark Reyes Jamie Reynolds Becky Rhoades Robert Rhode John Roalson Kim Rodriguez 154 Juniors Tony Rodriguez Tom Rowell Joe Ruiz Leisha Russell Ken Ryon Roy Salazar Greg Salli Brian Sanders Leonard Sandoval Staci Saylor Krista Schooley Sheri Schuette Mike Schupp Glenn Schwalje Chris Sears Kevin Sells Donna Shannon Robin Shear 'GE' 'i sf? Susan Sheriff Suzanne Shove , WM ml - W Kevin Shuler Jennifer Simpson Cliff Sims Rosalind Siress Foreign Language Department enrollment doubles this year NEHG Audrey Alkire, sophomore, works diligently at her verb conjugations in Mrs. Jackie Beaird's Spanish l class. Foreign Language at Round Rock High School has changed quite a bit this year. Sue Cotter, chairman of the Foreign Language Department, says that twice as many students enrolled in foreign language classes as in the previous year. There are around 500 students this year, but l'll only have eleven advanced ones in French after the exchange students leave. She says a large percentage of the in- crease is due to the fact that U.T. and many other colleges require a two-year minimum of foreign language for entrance. There's a big change in attitude, she says. This year the test scores and over all grades are a lot lower, and I have used the same books for five years. With the new school year came trips and opportunities for various excursions. The German Club went to the New Braunfels Wurstfest, and the Spanish Club went to Mexico. French Club members went to French films, plays and operas. All three clubs participated in competition and went out to eat at the end of the year. French and German Club members took a 24-day trip to Europe during the summer. They toured Germany, Austria, Italy, Switzerland, France and England. We got the grand tour, Cotter said. Twenty-two students, including those from Round Rock and Westwood went, and it cost each in- dividual approximately 32000. College entrance according to Mrs. Cotter isnit the only reason to fluently learn languages. Knowing a foreign language helps to communicate with other cultures, as well as in trade. As for the future of foreign language at RRHS, she says, lf the school is committed to raising education standards, we'll see more foreign language students starting at a younger agefl ' i 1 l l Juniors 1 55 , .l 1 Susan Sledge Chris Smith Heather Smith Tasha Smith Kim Sobczak YlLgieVSpahn H W David Stark Brenda Staszak ex.. ,, is . Sally Stein Chris Stephens Janice Stinson Lisa Stluka Kevin Stolle Shelly Strickland Students explore possible careers Career Day at RRHS was received by the students with more enthusiasm this year than in the past. Before Career Day, students decided what occupations they would most like to hear about. This informa- tion was processed, and on Dec. 13, students went to classes to hear consultants from these occupations speak about them. This year, 82 guests spoke about 76 occupations. Don Phillips, Vocational Counselor in charge of Career Day, said that this year he asked the PTA to get involved, as well as the Rotary Club. They helped contact con- sultants to speak about their careers. It was very helpful, Phillips said. There was a wide range of classes to choose from, but the fullest classes were Computer Science, Physician, and, surpris- ingly, Military. Overall, Phillips was very pleased with this year's event. It ran very smooth, he said, but more importantly, lt had 'a very good effect on the students. T 156 Juniors l A. ff' ,ff fa 'if 2 MQ, ' 2 21 t-V -we Becky Swartzbaugh Paul Szendrey Michael Tanguay Edward Taylor Tracy Thompson 'xr 4 Kenny Brunner, owner of the Modern College of Hair Above, Joanne Land, city employee, speaks on the Design, tells students about cosmetology. secretarial profession, in which she works. Tracy Thompson Cindy Thornton Tevin Tiangtron Bret Tisdale Rodney Torres Debra Traber Louis Valdez Thanh Van Mike Vlasek Tommy Waggoner Deanna Wallster Mike Walsh li 1 Jennifer Ward John Watson Melvin Weaver Lisa Wheeler Michele Whelpley David Whitford what za jf! if Lisa Wickham Brian Williams David Williams Dawn Williams Robert Williams Leslie Wines Q,,...w ,, .rr ,, Y Sherman Winff David Witt Dennis Witt Tammy Woehl Cheryl Wolf Kelly Woolf ..,m.,,,'- Cindy Wymola Stephanie Young Cathy Zamarripa Olivia Zamarripa Steve Zamarripa Craig Zschiesche Juniors 157 SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Stephanie Dug- Bellman, vice-presidentg Liz Johnson, parliamentariang and their sponsors were in charge of the annual Ta en ger, treasurerg Trina Hunn presidentg Rachelle not shown, Liz Swaverly secretary. The sophomores Show held in December. 158 Sophomores Sophomores show winning spirit As the second largest class this year, the sophomores, had more spirit, stated Trina Hunn, class president. The sophomore class showed their spirit by winning the hall decorating contest during Homecoming Week. They spent many hours working on this project, as late as 11 p.m. one night. Their theme Blast off to Homecoming fit the hall perfectly. It was a very spacy atmosphere. All of the walls were covered in black. There was also a space shuttle with football players going to a game. The project was a combined effort of the officers and the rest of the class. Another way the sophomores showed their spirit was by winning the food drive in November. The canned food drive was spon- sored by the Student Council. The food was then donated to a needy Round Rock family for Thanksgiving. The class also sponsored the annual talent show in December. The money raised went into the prom fund for next year. Lee Gafford, sophomore, walks down the corridor of the sophomore hall members worked late in the evening prior to the hall judging. Karen Carter Tim ' s'1f 1-- iw- fr -. - - Q ' I. - 1 A kk-' , ' S l 1 f . tg 5 Matt Abbett Byron Acevedo Amy Agan Audrey Allure Whitney Allgood ...ay Lee Alloway Becky Alonzo Elena Alvarez Mike Ashford -. XE X in in Q u Q sb Q-wg, ea . ' 3 'W 1' M, Trae Atchison Bill Baez Ron Ballard Matt Barbini Roni Barnett Johnny Basey Tasha Baum K' ei? l , rm - ygjii Jeff Behn Lynn Behrens Rachelle Bellman Lydia Beltran Peter Beltran Pam Bielecki Treon Biscomb Becca Blumenfeld I Don Bobo Alan Bond Brian Bone Cyndy Born Marie Botello John Bradley Arlan Brady Alishia Brewer ' iid' A It -- K . . - ' 3' l Sl 1 llrgllwrfi ' Kevin Brewer Darren Brockway Brett Brown Curtis Buck Bryan Burgan X1-.X Chris Bustillos Gabriel Bustos Jodi Buuck Kendall Cardwell Billy Carey Brian Burk 536 qi , Mike Burnett Tamora Burns 1 , 1 if Shannon Carson David Carpenter Richard Carrillo Cassel Tom Cassin Tim Castille Anna Castillo s j fs at .Ib X T' X gg Mark Chambers Steve Childers Darrell Clark Stephanie Clark Liz Clifford N fb-M - 2 S . his rf . Y ii - t Mg -. . 2: f it Qi: -- X wr l 1 Mark Cerney fi 'rw Mike Chafin Lori Chambers 4 Q r X 'TS' xr X s st ci X tiii t,,r . , .. John Coble Chuck Colburn Tracey Cole Sophomores 159 Tim Combs Lisa Corona Christy Couvillion Shannon Cox Cevan Crane Bobby Crider James Daughett Bridget Davis X . X X 5? 'L X it X x X sssii L n f s.: 2, K .1 so : Charollotte Davis Kim Davis Kim DeGrendele Greg Degruccio Christina DelaRosa Martha Deleon Jessica Delgado Mike Derton I-3' it as N sss i 1 Brian Devany Dominic DiGesualdo Christie Dockray Gloria Dominguez Steve Dossey Ricky Dowell Patricia Duffy S ephanie Dugge Laura Duke Sean Duncan Paula Dunigan Jean Dusterhoff Wayne Elam Jason Elbers Melanie Elliott Daniel Elrod Qs .T C, .. N Y? il Q X K wig. if S M QRQX 'Nitin K I Debbie Ends ' Laura Farr Sharon Felux Ann Fierke John Fleetwood Shelley Fleetwood Rechelle Flowers Sharon Fowler Ziff fl ags X X . 'X is K S X S XX www Thomas Fretwell Joe Fuentes Blas Garcia Mike Garcia ia Nia ' is? 'Q 'mir g 2- ,. .rf -,X :- A . , I .rri K f X if 535 li,-:EEE-L 7 V 5 55 JI? . -.54 55332--Jzfzgfgg A51 , ,Xa -::: , . . 35 r J l Ax an 'F ' C if 5 ' -if ,J s' ' .... X rr ,rr X I K' L ... 4 ,X i Mary Fuentes ' Bill Gabehart Kent Gafford Lee Gafford Albert Gaitan Lori Gammage , . ,, s In . V.hh ' X W as-1-X . Adrienne Gardner Kim Gibby Jeff Giessregeo John Gomez John Paul Gonzalez Todd Gonzalez gjssrslarsf 1- . X X N WP X wx R X ws if is X .21 X X .N Xi - K, Stephanie Goodwin Carol Gothard Tammy Graham Wendi Grant Wendy Grant Bill Grapes Traci Gray Michael Green 160 Sophomores ,-.- ff I ,W47 Pam Green Rebecca Green Kerry Greninger Glen Grider Terry Grigson Tam 'xr mie Guajardo Veronica Guerra Richard Guest Melissa Gully Joe Gutierrez Nancy Hackler Scott Hadden Carla t I W ll M lis H mb Terri Hammock Michelle Hanson Kristi Harkrider An ill Ha 2586 iam Y S John Hawkins Bobby Heard Robert Heineman Wendy Henderson Kathleen Hernandez Mark Hernandez W ,,,,t 'L- A'v'2 Sam Todd, in his last year as the lone full-time driver's Jon Wickline, sophomore, and Richard Raymond and education teacher at Round Rock High, tells his first Warren Eckerdt, freshmen. period class about right of way. Among the listeners are Hadley Robin Halfmann Don Hall Kevin Hall drew Harris Kelley Harris Mike Harrison ' v,.,f . .'o..., '11, Melissa Hernandez v-.,' Driving classes shape attitudes Finished? the teacher asked from the front of the room. Good Now let's have some true-false actionfl Sound familiar? It should, if you have ever had driver's educa- tion with Sam Todd. Driver's ed, though not a required course, was necessary for most students at RRHS. Unless students wanted to wait until they were 18, DPS required driver's ed to get a driver's license. Students spent one semester in classroom training and 15 hours during the summer in behind-the-wheel and simulation. During classes, students gained an understanding of traffic laws through films and studying their books. In addition, students talked with Round Rock Police of- ficer Stan Simpson. According to Todd, one of the major goals of the driver's education program is to help students develop a responsible attitude towards driving. Sophomores 161 Ramona Hernandez gg. . C EEZEL .ZEZE . Academic Decathlon rewards intellectual achievements Academics usually did not make the front pages, but a new competition at RRHS, the Academic Decathlon contest was devised for juniors and seniors to encourage students to develop a greater respect for knowledge, to promote intellectual growth and achieve- ment, and to promote competition in the academic areas of study and interests. Competition was held in ten areas, in- cluding English, math, social science, science, economics, music, art, public speak- ing, and ready writing. Contestants were also interviewed before a panel of judges. Scholarships, ribbons, medals and cer- tificates were awarded. Eleven Round Rock team members were selected for the match in three academic categories, and spent two hours after school each day preparing for the match. Members with A averages Jennifer Wallin, senior, Thanh Van, junior, and alternates Margaret Parker, and Jim Ferrero, seniors, made up 3. 15 x A it Academic Decathlon members Jim Ferrero, seniorg Spahn, junior, get helpful advice from Tom Foster, one Thanh Van, iUhi01': Cherry Kfiehke, jUr1i0r: Chip of their coaches at an after school meeting. They met Hadley, junior, Ronda Hudson, junior, and Maggie daily for two hours. the Honors team. Scholastic, or B averag team members were Ronda Hudson, ar Chip Hadley, juniors, and alternates Ki: Pate and Cherry Krienke, also juniors. average students Todd Dunham and Magg Spahn, juniors, and alternate Chris Boers senior, made up the Varsity team. Although the RR team lost the Distrii meet they hosted against Westwood Marc 15, it served as a valuable learnir experience. K lip. N as 'sts Q Honors team member Jennifer Wallin, senior, attends two hour after school practice meeting to prepare fc the District Academic Decathlon finals. Robert Hemandez William Herrington Pamela Herzik Robert Hester David Higgs Kenneth Holecek Archie Holmes Steve Homer Dawn Hovey Sandra Hrna Karen Huff Jeff Huffman Debbie Huggett Trina Hunn Mark Hur Merrie Hutchinson Lora Inman Pam Jackson Chuck Jehl Rick Jehl Mike Johannsen Kevin Johnson Liz Johnson Sarah Johnson ss. ,N K 'tis ,... . -- ss k.-- r X .5 s. 4- K -x - . . ,N is ' his ,i-- tijj , r E. 1:53 T K 155 lh,,...sf 1 it Curt Jones Turk Jones Carmen Juarez Kevin Karschnik . Joel Kattner Jimmy Kelley Hans Klinger Kristie Kriegel 162 Sophomores Kim Katusak Alan Krockover Leigh Anne Kuempel Kathleen Kuhl Mike Kurys Darrin Lackey JoEllen LaFrance Michelle Lampert Kevin Landry Isabel Lara Dave Lauer Trevor Lawrence Kim Lea Kevin Lee Richard Lee Gina Legamaro 9 .-J ...ml it 5 , o i li? F.sis,?fQ vip' Q Tracy Lepkowski Michelle Lerma Casey Lewis Joey Llamas Penny Lofland Lari Loftin Katrina Long Pam Lopez S lk 1 is .. 5 .3 Xl-X x 2 X 7 -R.. ll Wm l ' i oa-M -3 J X 1ai.a A Iia ' -1-r'-a.. 1 Stephen Lucas Kristi Lunsford Joy Lusk Lillian Maddox Mary Kay Madrigal Peter Magrone Kim Mahagan Doris Maldonado X X fha ,f Q aa Ni QD' X 1 A H I 1-gg trtt, if N4-' y 1 t If x - if , sE xw!lf fri? ., fl Q I is K 5 Yvette Maldonado Barbara Martinez Judy Martinez DeAnn Marx Danny McAdams Sean McCarter Hope McCleskey Heather McDevitt as 1 il'-Z 5. v K? V t. J ssss Kim McDonald Mindy McEntire Charles McGhee James McGhee Mary McGuffin Maureen McKenna Tresa McKinney Mitzi McMains si' gl ' T' Lorie McSweeney Robert McSweeney Kevin McWaters Mike McWhithey Misti Mechler David Meece Linda Melvin Jesse Mendez To .V7 . 'it .itegiis 2: , - 5 3: g, t ' , 4: R , J? 'Q' , s. ',,. .... , r K mx Till J 'L -f-- Q is A I 1 - aatt is -. as Freddie Mendoza Phillip Menn Suanne Mewhort Kimberly Mikus Bill Miller David Monasmith Jack Monetti Rudy Montalvo Sophomores 163 Ward Morrison Laura Moseman Natalie Mueller Sonia Needham Cheryl Newman Carla Noren Erin Ochel Debbie Olson Heidi Olson Daren O Neal Jeff Payne John Perez Victor Polanco K' A- Cynthia Primm Gene Richardson ,rf ,L -- A K 1 r - . 145 , , gm ' N Mlchelle Rnvlera Janet Roath Allen Robertson Mlssy Robertson Karen Robinson Chris Robison if A -A -var ' f ii. Salvador Rodriguez Chip Ruesewald Diane Salazar Lora Salvatierra Elbert Sanchez Russell Sander Julie Schmidt Dan Schulke jf ,., gf . f L A z f l ,fi Greg Schweitzer Jamie Seine Sonia Shelton Tim Sherva Juliann Sill Ron Simpson Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Traci Smothermon Steve Sparks David Spencer Doug Spiett Robert Spilman 4' Ar 1 . T K Valerie Stevens Lisa Stokdal fi ZOTC cadet Melvin Weaver, junior, takes down the ig after school. Cadets were responsible for raising id lowering the flag on the football field for both hool days and football games. Kathy Stone Stephanie Stromberg Steve Stroup 3 :L Eddie Stanfill Virginia Stanley Kevin Stephens Michelle Stuckey Sherry Summers Liz Swaverly Cadets build award-winning year From the moment the Marine Corps came to Round Rock and inaugurated a Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps, Lieutenant Colonel John Salvati and Sergeant Terry Raney have been molding students into military officer material with the aid of in- tense physical and mental training. It has been two years since the JROTC was commissioned at RRHS through the combined efforts of the school district and Principal George Bujnoch. They decided that an officer training corps would give the curriculum more flexibility and would pro- vide those students planning a military future with a chance to prepare themselves. Since the JROTC was established, there has not been a large number of girls in the program. This year 21 females were enroll- ed, including Cadet First Lieutenant Rebec- ca Green, Girls Drill Team Commander. They are a great group, they work just as hard as the boys, commented Salvati about his female troops. Round Rock cadets built an obstacle course this year, without any cost to the school district. The course was constructed with contributions from the community and the work of the cadets. Two major con- tributors to the construction were Texas Power and Light, donating telephone poles, and Pratt Construction, which donated the equipment used, according to Salvati. Cadet Major Andy Grimes, Battalion Commander, led the cadets to their first competition in New Braunfels, where the Girls Color Guard earned third place. Cadets also held a military ball with a military ceremony, dinner and dance. Several cadets traveled to San Diego, California on an all expense paid field trip for an introduction to Marine Recruit Training, and visits to Sea World and Disneyland. One thing the cadets are known for is their difficult weekly regiment. The cadets get at least two days of grueling physical training which includes a lot of running and occasional sports. They are also taught leadership in a classroom atmosphere. A day of markmanship wraps up the week. Right now there are two classes, first year and second year cadet training. As the years wear on, third and fourth year programs will be added, according to Salvati. Sophomores 165 f Heather Tarr 'S' Tammy Thorp X, 7 so Loren Vega , I Judy Wellington ,- -A N-'vw x fa if .,, Dean Williams , ' X i ' . my ge. '--.. x i if , - Michelle Withrow 166 Sophomores 'fr S is ,E s I5 H Q - . .S was 1 'lv' Thomas Tasker Kim Tawater 'lim laylor Darrell Tesmer David Thomison Missy Thomison Lori Thompson er A f' f if 5 x 1 , 5 , if if E . xg I 5 Amy Tisdale Rachel Tovarez Michelle Tripp Erik Ulland Geneva Valadez Nicole Van Liew Norma Varela .sr t .1 -Q Z 4 A , ' isf sg I! ml-S' 5 st Rajiv Vrudhula Bruce Wade Grady Wallace Pam Walsh Ron Warren Chris Watkins Coy Weems X ' :. f A i X A Q5 Q-.Q 1' t :gg i: NWN - , .. r as , X :.. , W- Chris Wenmoth Tammy Wernli Brian Wheelis Pam Whitley Christine Whitney Jonathan Wickline Kenny Wilkison A y Ar N 33 lx isis if S ' fi ur Q, Q 7 x 3 Q Q , sf I ' I N JJ 2 , 1 ' as f Gary Williams Lanie Williams Roderick Williams Tracey Williams Gayle Williamson Ty Wilson Jan Wiseman if ., Sw Wi 2 - RS AS 5 N R il David Wolff Melanie Wolff Rodney Wolff Everett Womble Robert Woods Charlie Worden Mike Wysocki 'nv Natalie Yingling Linda Zamarripa 1 it X 1, T if ' The spotlight turned from the band to sophomore ing the annual talent show. The show was held in James Zavala Brenda Zimmerman Sean McCarter as he does a solo performance dur- mid-December. , , Sim' , 1' kklk . ' T' H215 . . : . . . , 8 X Q :RESHMEN CLASS OFFICERS: Scott Finnell, Vice-Presidentg president. The freshmen officers played in the student-faculty baseball Stefan Knight, treasurer, Julie Harkrider, representativeg Kevin game held during the spring of the year. Like their classmates the of- 'ederzani, parliamentarian, Tam Todd, secretaryg Leah Rodriguez, ficers also had occasional difficulty adapting. er Q-if 5 'Q Sv 1 orking hard in journalism class, freshmen James Ledbetter and Joe Sims diligently oncentrate on capturing an effective headline for their articles. Freshmen combine for largest class Although the newest class, the freshmen were the largest class with a total of 522 students. They were a combination of students from two middle schools, C.D. Fulkes and Chisholm Trail. Students who were friends in elementary were torn apart for middle school but were reunited as freshmen. Old friendships were brought back together and new ones were made as the class became close. This year, freshmen participated in the annual student-faculty softball game held in the spring. They also underwent a change of authori- ty. Originally they reported to any one of the principals, depending on the first letter of their last name, but with the arrival of ad- ministrative intern Gordon Perez, they had their own principal. Through all the changes we've had, it was a lot of fun, commented Julie Harkrider, class representative. Freshmen 167 Q - Paula Aaron Nadine Acavedo David Aguero Annette Ahmay Ray Aleman Robert Aleman Christal Alexander John Allgood Mike Almazan Rebeca Alsobrook Adam Alvarado John Alvarado Juan Alvarez Bobby Anderson Gary Anderson Lee Anderson Susan Anderson Aurelio Araujo Russ Avery Susan Baggs Bobb Bailey Patty Baker Richard Balderas Lisa Ballehr L , ,, Kelly Barbee Roxanne Bargonier David Barker Major Barker Mark Barker Gwen Barksdale Trent Barlow Karen Barnes Blass Barrera Rudy Barron Tiersana Barsby Debbe Bass Steven Beck Randy Behrens Chance Bell John Bell Brian Beltran Bruce Beltran Carlos Benavides Carla Bennett Sabrina Bentley Gary Benzenhoefer Betty Bernal Kyle Berry - -nv , S -. a if Deena Bielecki Janice Blackburn James Blackstock Bruce Blair Kelly Blair James Blattner Rusty Boles Glenda Bolt f- lim . sr. I J s is Rx N X YQ X X S V as it we . A we Q, fr.::EEsvt Z., James Bond Tina Boothman Frank Botello Trina Botonis Danny Bowen Robyn Boyd Allan Bradford Frances Bradford 168 Freshmen K' Q ver Tracy Bradley Daniel Brady Mike Brancato Leesha Braswell Seana Brighton Andrew Brinkman Melissa Broadway Stephanie Brooks .,l, III Bill Brown Charles Brown James Brown Robin Brown Donna Brumbelow Ed Brundage Kevin Buck Robert Bullara Shaunda Bullock - ' K Sherry Camp Daryl Cardosa r + ' e ff Qigtff J lf Maricela Castilleja lgnacio Cavazos Gillianne Carter Shannon Christenson Christine Ciccarelli Angie Cisco Rene Cohrs Wes Colby Michelle Cole 9 s Stacy Burghart Pat Burns James Burrow Todd Butler Lydia Byars Tara Cafferty Freddie Camp ,133 Jason Cardwell Christina Carlin Jesse Carlin Laurie Carlin Jack Carroll Heidi Carson David Cave Yolanda Cervantes Derek Chance Vicky Chaoa Ramesh Chennappan Natalie Clark Richie Clausen Jill Cordes Jessie Corona Angela Crabtree Cary Crathers Dennis Crathers Sammy Crisostomo Gina Critelli Paul Cochrum Kathi Coe Tara Cohea N917 Laura Correa Amy Covington Jackie Cox Chris Crofoot Derek Cross Cindy Cruz Freshmen 169 Change of schools hard for freshmen Freshmen are often teased for their stupidity, but making the change from mid- dle school to high school can be very dif- ficult, and adjusting can make anyone a little strange. There are new teachers to meet, and a very different school to explore. As one new freshman exclaimed during orientation, everything is so big! Freshmen had to face the problems of finding classes with five buildings to choose from, waiting in long lines to get a locker, and avoiding friends who happen to be seniors, to name a few. Another change that ninth graders faced was their attitudes. In middle school, they were at the top of the school. Upon entering high school, these same people went back to the bottom again, becoming the victims of in- itiations and practical jokes. Through the year, freshmen were sold elevator passes and pep rally tickets. They were locked in the bathroom on bus trips, forced to push pennies and enjoyed the treat of kissing the dragon. - :rr ,, f iw One thing freshmen had to become used to in high Michelle Noid helps her best friend Michelle Shear wit school was carrying stacks of books home each night. her pile of homework. Ray Cummings Bruce Curling Joey D'Anna Trisha D'Anna Scott Dalrymple Yvette Daniell Tammy Dayton Gil Dean ,-', . if W l J N John Dean Alicia Deck Dana Decker Tim Dedear Bill Dee Chris Devany Sylvia Diaz John Dittman Laura Dixon Derriel Dobie Robert Dolbeare Oscar Dominguez Wayne Donaldson Shannon Dowell Michelle Dudley David Dumas Shelly Dwire Warren Eckerdt Chris Edgar Kelly Eggert Paul Elsass Jennifer Emry Lance Evans Todd Ewing 170 Freshmen , Q ' Scott Finnell Kevin Fisher Lisa Farmer Julia Faubion Melody Feld Betsy Fierke Lauralee Filz Carrie Fine f.,,t x Y 1 as X wr ' 'iii f is- . 1 y n r ,- - - . use X t X Bryan Fritsch Mark Gaddy Mark Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald AnnMarie Foisy Stefanie Ford Danny Fowler Teresa Frias 't rv l t i John Gagnon Victoria Galvan 'V .v , aa X X L .K Gilbert Garza Frank Gauna Blake Godbey Brent Godbey a I : . -Q ,gg b rs... Ii my 2 ik Q 'fl X Q K X R x Sw si . , , XS? Trey Graves Jenny Grudowski Dawn Harmatuk I Adriane Harris ...,,,,. :E Jamie Heiple Debby Hernandez - P , ssss , , 1-i A Es? E Y Q R N if ha -. H L gil sf ' f Steven Gandy Honorio Garcia Patricia Garcia Robert Garcia Steve Garcia Felix Garza ,Jr A Dawn Gillette Robert Glenn Donna Gentry Valorie Giarrusso Misty Gibbons Selena Gibson X ll i l f Amy Gonzales Martha Gonzales Dolores Gonzalez James Govea Michael Graham Karyn Grant AF Katherine Hanna Julie Harkrider Bernadine Guerra Kathy Gutierrez Melinda Gutierrez Steve Hall S X X? N X r Qs? SXT XX x fr' s X , X K iN as Qs 'TX X t s f S Qi . Q John Harris 0 rms. 9. ' 3' Laura Hernandez --Q It 4 Jeff Harrison fl'S KY Q ig' ,- f' Q .. -' 1 - f iiii sw SQ L -, J. f' N 'x ' 1 f 1' . X? if Lisa Hernandez . K' I Eng: S K . , , Anissa Harvey Nick Hazel Trina Heddlesten Marc Heqedus i QQ? - if, ff' Id ll Theresa Hill Shannon Hinkle Rosie Hipolito Tammie Hipolito Freshmen 1 7 1 Kristi Hoffpauir Adrian Holmes Tami Holubec Greg Horn Dan Horowitz Marcie Horrocks Leslie Hovis Steve Howe Julie Huffmaster Pat Huggett Sophie Ibarra Shelley lnman Debbie Jackson Phyllis Jacobson Jeannette Jaecks Chris Jarl Terri Jean N- .X 1 1, . t . g !sr ,L1'i:fs:1 .r -, . ,fps . gs fi sr E H L 2 Q'-- Doug Johnson Melissa Johnson Christi Jones Jeanie Jones Scott Jones Bill Joslin Tonia Kallus Mike Katana Stefam Knight :I ::.. ., James Lancaster Carie Lawrence 11-'xg Rick Kawaja Steve Keltgen Ron Kmard Tol Kincaid Rhonda Kleker Joe Klinger Rayne Knight X gg li gl swN tk X 'NNQ ix g M1 X 'QR i X Craig Krienke Steven Kuehn Kayvon Kuhlman David Kuninger Kevin Lackey Frank Lacy Keith Lambert William Land Jeff Landry Delia Lara Gloria Lara Lisa Larson Todd Latham Darin Lauer Zei .... Ann Lear James Ledbetter Raymond Ledesma Debbl Leffingwell Kaye Lewis Kim Lewis ee Liedecke David Lindsay 172 Freshmen . .A-. ii if Brian Litson Linda Llamas David Long Larry Looger Monica Lopez Oscar G. Lopez Oscar Lopez ,J 4 Dare Lovett' Kristal Lowther Cindy Lucas Patty Lurvey Joel Machallcek Bobby Madrlgal Paul Magrone Ronnie Mansolo Mike March Larry Markert Jason Marshall Jeff Marshall Meredith Martindale Kim Martinez Jay Marx Debbie Maschal Corwin Mathis Rhonda Matthews Shanna McAnally Shanalee McAuliffe Jennifer McCarroll Ann McEntire Shane McGee James McGhee i an M I . . ,I James McGregor Anita McGuitin Theresa McKenna Archie McMinn Heather McMullen Suzanne McQuillen Phillip McWilliams Mike Meece eachers, students cope with overcrowded conditions jf lb Ponder's second period geometry class had pro- zms doing their work in class since they had to work Jund the typewriters. Proving theorems among the ichines are Craig Collinsworth, junior, and Rachelle illman, sophomore. With expanding industrialization, the town of Round Rock has grown larger every year. Unfortunately, Round Rock High's building has not grown, leading to some overcrowding. Not only are many classes larger, but there are not enough classrooms for all the teachers to have a permanent room of their own. Although teachers have had to share rooms before, this year spawned a new breed of teacher, the migrant One of these new rovers was Mimi Kotz, who after weeks of changing rooms finally settled down in room 120. Not only teachers were affected by the phenomenon. The Dragonettes unsuc- cessfully looked everywhere on campus for a permanent place to practice. They have been seen in the student center at 6:30 a.m. working to polish that night's performance. Once they even work- ed out on the football field's parking lot, ac- companied by whistles and horns from the cars passing by. Some classes were also held in very strange places. A biology class temporarily occupied Lloyd Corder's history room during seventh period, history and English classes were held in the fieldhouse, and for a time, there was a health class in the band hall. Math teachers also had their headaches. Both Mrs. Hebbe and Mr. Ponder had classes in typing rooms, and sometimes working around the machines got on everyone's nerves. As one of Mr. Ponder's geometry students, junior Debra Traber said, it can be a real pain. Hopefully, new classrooms to be built soon will help relieve some of the crowding. Freshmen 173 Year of computer aids math classes 1983-84 was not just the Year of the Dragon at Round Rock High, it was also the year of the computer. Computers were used by vocational classes, faculty members, business classes, computer math students and other math classes. Each class seemed to have its own com- puter whiz kid. James Tidman, senior,,was the genius for Shirley Kinningham's TAG trigonometry f elementary analysis class. Tidman spent much of his class time graphing complex equations on the screen, using programs he wrote himself, and chang- ing them as needed to meet the growing demands of the class. Tidman's graphs enabled the class to see the shape of various mathematical equa- tions. According to Kinningham, this was im- portant because, if you can visualize the equation, you have a starting point for solv- ing problems. I Kinningham's classes were not the only ones to enjoy the advantages of computer technology. Tom Foster's TAG geometry class was also deeply involved with computers. amantha Mercer Kevin Metcalf Susan Milb f, I 1 James Montgomery Mark Moore Todd Moore Morales Mike Morehouse Dave Moses Greg Mugg Lisa Murphy KW -3 .x rf Gary Murray Kenneth Naul Tammy Neighmond Kellin Neiman Michael Nelson Tami Nestor Hy Nguyen Doug Nichols Leeroy Nicoson Mike Neiderhauser Michelle Nord Chnstian Oliphant Trudi O Neal Manuel Orona Rudy Ortegon Noelle O Sickey 174 Freshmen urn L sr it Y N 6 A Lynn Oviedo Alfred Palacios Vincent Palacios Tracy Paricio Brenda Parker James L. Paschall Chris Pate Greg Pate ll A 1 . A A aff- L zzz ' Q W 5 A 4 Q iii.. KL L lx U , , ' l I - lf r f rf Ketan Patel Brian Payne Cyndie Pearson Kevin Pederzani Ronnie Peel Deedra Pendley Marisol Peralez Daniel Perez ll N , F zz I ,AS rf i t r 2 . ' fi- , A i s i rirr N K I x . ' ' Yi Ii' is lv , s L - i Q s - ...Q V U L. L . Michael Perez Rosanna Perez Brian Perlinger Rusty Peterson Tashia Pettit Kim Peyton Kevin Phillips as 'ig ,X .. gil Q X JZ Michele Platzer Tiffany Prewitt Mary Lee Prigge James Prosise Gina Quick Patricia Ramirez David Rampy Q J Mark Range David Rash Richard Raymond Joe Rettinger Pablo Reyes Alice Reyna Olga Reyna ar M., if Annette Rice Ronnie Rice Michael Ricketson Michelle Ricketson David Ridgley Tam Rigdon Ricky Riley Melissa Rivera Eric Roalson Leigh Robinson Leah Rodriguez Paul Roggendorff Jim Rolls Frances Rosales Jennifer Pickering 1 i r - 41:2 t ' 'T I' sf? .f -E Mike Rampy ,O Michelle Reynolds Chris Rigenour rv Q.. - -A sf-mp . Sean M. Ross . Laura Rost John Rubio Karen Russell Mike Ruston Russell Sablatura Linda Salazar Nancy Salazar l L Robert Sanchez Freshmen 175 7' W W i Jason Scales Richard Schirpik Tracy Schumacher Greg Schwalje Danelle Scott Melissa Sears Alan Shackelford Pat Shannon Michelle Shear Lori Shoemaker Jeff' Shook Rlandy' Charlene Shumate Sandra Slkes Joe Sims Vicki Skinner I Margaret Smith Patricia Smith Thad Spalding Dennis Stacy Jason Stall Shelly Stephenson Leigh Stevens Mike Stevens Pam Stevens Denise Stewart Susan Stokdal Cynthia Swayze Keri Swope Nicolas Tanguma T .... .. st-f' , ' N Tammie Todd Chris Torres Colleen Torres sm Sam Stone J eff Stublar Terry Sullivan Joy Sutton Michele Swartzbai Jacqueline Tasker Richard Taylor Tracy Taylor Lisa Thompson Diane Tietjen :J In :SX ' if king Darrin Townsend Bradley Townsend Karin Traber Kevin Tucker Debbie Turner .N 5 fs siii1s'isies iiis -' f' Kristal Turner Chris Turton Charles Utpudel David Vandiver Jill Van Reenen Lara Vickery Kevin Wakham Amy Waldecke Ken Waldrop Jon Wallin Greg Walther 1 76 Freshmen X g .sf .S gi i Ces Webb Wendy Webster Jason Wellington Shelley Wells Tina White Connie Whitney Amy Wicker Dean Wilcox Chris Wilder Carl Wilkinson ,-.A X4 en? Denise Wilson Jennifer Wilson Tim Winger Mark Winters 4? Carrie Woznicki Joseph Ybarra Sandra Yocum Mike Young :reshman Leah Rodriguez exhibits intense concentration as she writes up the results of ner starfish dissection before the bell rings. ' ,W W ': f ' H4 ,, 1 . .4 Edwin Wipff -4 T ...Q 8 Chuck Williams Jess Williams ll Denise Wilson Mark Wolf Jason Wolf Grant Woolf Biology classes attract freshmen For the past two years, freshmen with an A average in middle school science have been allowed to take biology. These students were mixed in with students from other grades, which was a valuable social and learning experience. Taking the course also gave them a head start on their science credits. Advanced students who will eventually take physics got a chance to get the elementary sciences out of the way. Enabling freshmen to take biology allowed more sophomores to enroll in chemistry, for- cing changes in the curriculum. According to Jan Redden, biology and chemistry teacher, teachers must spend more time teaching math skill. Taking biology often means dissecting animals in lab. Christi Jones, freshman, was happy to write and let Natalie Yingling, sophomore, cut up the starfish. Freshmen 1 7 7 Principals change as duties rotate The administration underwent several personnel changes this year, including the departure of Assistant Principal Jeff Rhodes. Rhodes left in late February to become principal of Grisham Middle School. David Solomon was appointed Rhodes' successor and moved into the assistant prin- cipal's office in the spring. Rhodes departure brought about a change of duties with Assistant Principal Norma Jones taking over in the area of field trips, fund raising and extracurricular activities. Gordon Perez, former Chisholm Trail teacher, spent most of the year as an ad- ministrative intern at Round Rock High School. Perez served as freshmen principal. All of the administrators spent a great deal of their time coping with the increase in enrollment. A35 . ttc r Principal George Bujnoch frequently conducts business on the phone as he works with students, school activities, teachers, and other aspects of Round Rock High School. Assistant principal David Carlin occupies himself discussing some important business over the phone as he prepares for another busy day. 178 Administration Norman Hall, superintendent, must consider many finances as he reviews the budget. He is also involved aspects of the Round Rock Independent School District the planning of the school district's activities. As assistant principal, Norma Jones must deal with many concerned and interests parents of Round Rock High School students. As senior class sponsor Jeff Rhodes is occupied with many activities. Here, he worl on the most important event for seniors, graduation. her studentfparent conferences, Mary Ellen Kiely, reviews the scores of a variety of tests taken. ' aria Proctor, counselor, deals with a student's scheduling problems. Student requests r schedule changes are a frequent occurrence in the counselor's office. ,uf s 5 ocational counselor, Don Phillips reviews the request rms which students wishing for a conference sign. These conferences occur each year in order to prepare the students for their future. As a vocational counselor, Dennie Saul completes paperwork in addition to meeting with students. Counselors apply 'personal touch' With six months of the year dedicated to student-parent conferences, counselors Mary Ellen Kiely, Don Hall, Maria Proctor and Don Phillips continued their efforts at personalizing school life for students. Conferences were the main activity for the counselors this year. They considered scheduling of classes, college entrance ex- ams, and college choices, all of which were dealt with on an individual basis. Using more of a personal touch, the counselors hoped that students would feel more comfortable with school life, and with their plans for the future. Don Hall, counselor, relaxes momentarily from his busy routine of scheduling the freshmen and meeting with their parents. Psychologist Tom Loftin looks through his files for background information on one of his students. Administration 179 1 Ford Ainsworth Mike Auld Pat Baum Jackie Beaird Richard Berkley Eloise Bouzari Joanne Browne Lou Bryan Marcie Bryan Nell Burkland Bill Byars Gwen Carter 5 X in gJm,n 2fi W Martha Chavez Carol Clark Jeanne Cleckler Rhonda Cmerek Lloyd Corder Sue Cotter -M: LX fr.. ,. Cox Terry Cron eil Dedear Linda Dixon Steve Doering Rhonda Duke Kathleen Dunn Jim Eden Phyllis Edmison Gretelle Ekvall Vicki Espland Esther Ford l f Tom Foster Mary Fox Cathye Fuchs Bennie Gill Dottie Hall Brandy Haney 180 Faculty and Staff Peggy Hart Pam Hebbe Dick Heise Jan Heise Janet Hendrix Marcia Hilsabeck Sherrie Hopkins Nita Hornbeck Nancy Howard Betty Hrna Talmon Jackson Mike Jenkins fit 1, 6, Barbara Johnson Janet Jones Karen Jones Norma Jones Diane Kallus Shirley Kinningham fm' A Susan Komandoskv K' Mimi Kotz Shirlev Leqler Tom Loftin Geri Lynn Gary Madsen as Laurie Mads Don Massey George McAdams Kelly McCoy Sandra Millegan Mossy Minner Barbara Moehle Cynthia Mohre Andy Moldenhauer Charlotte Montgomery Jerry Moore Teresa Moore Faculty and Staff 181 f ,f Gary Patterson -if fwfef 3.7, Linda Pryor , f . ,Ti Kent Sartor Rlchard Standerfer Leroy Starnes Tidwell Scott Whitlow 7 Linda Wiley Barbara Wilson ..- , ,,,, If I I MAINTENANCE WORKERS - Lame Vega, - 7 Rogelio Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, Lupe William Woodside Jim Wynne Guada, Luclia Tanguma. Their job is to make sure New teacher Tom Foster teaches not only TAG Rock High School Academic Decathlon Team. Foster Algebra II and Geometry, but also coaches the Round worked with Marcia Hilsabeck as decathlon coach. iii , , ,W M. fy.- everything is clean and in working condition for the more then 1600 students and teachers at Round Rock High School. Teachers pair up to aid newcomers Contrary to common beliefs, being a new teacher at a new school is not much different than being a new student. New teachers come to Round Rock High School each year. Like students, they have to face coming in and getting to know a new place and new policies. Nancy Howard, a newcomer to the Homemaking Department, stated, A new school is an adjustment for a teacher just as much as a new student. I'm still learning who people are and new locations and where they are. The faculty and students seem to be try- ing to make the new teachers feel at home at Round Rock High School. Scott Whitlow, new psychology teacher, commented, I have felt very welcomed here by students, faculty and administrators. I hope to teach here for many years to come. The faculty members have designed a buddy system to help out the new arrivals. A returning teacher is paired with a new one. Eloise Bouzari commented, Since I teach in two different departments I had two bud- dies, so I was really welcomed. Two new teachers Susan Komandosky, the new year- book advisor, and Mimi Kotz, the new migrant teacher, got paired off with none other than Principal George Bujnoch. The buddy system is designed for teachers to go ask questions if they have problems, and We had to go ask the boss, said Komandosky. Faculty and Staff 183 184 Taking more interest in the future Supporting the Fighting Dragons Main Office Austin Office IH 35 and Hwy. 620 13066 Research Blvd. Round Rock, Texas 78664 Austin, Texas 78750 255-2586 258-1665 Pflugeruille Office Georgetown Chffice 103 N. 1st Street 2415 Williams Drive Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Georgetown, Texas 78626 251-3451 863-4508 QSUITIIBLE IIVIHES F SLIC L y Memasn O ' 'E .......... 41 I rm.: sm-gps loan Insufluon Corp 4? as Ad ' ' g KING SAVER WAREHOUSE OWENS FAMILY MUSIC FOODS INC. I , SOUTHGATE CENTER E J 1507 S. lH35 Round Rock I 162 -I .63 ff A J Katherine Owens 512-255-6374 106 S. Mays President Round Rock, TX 78664 AMERICPZS FAMILY DRUG STORE B HOT R S II 5 1 1 I ONE HOUR -N - CLEANERS ., 17a .larval I ' ui Znffzxzcifff' D ru Sto re 1 10-A N. IH 35 g Round Rock, Texas Resin F R n C L k L owner E JOHN M. LINDELL if Home Phone 255-6370 -W MLS ROUND ROCK GULF Bill Nations And LINDELL AUTOMOTIVE 24 Hr. Wrecker Service Bus. Phones N1 -, 5121255-1313 2415 N. M nga. if 1 - Y il 5121244-1830 Round Rock, Texas 7826: R I ' ' fr.7i'J.Ef-4-2f5 ' gggggggw Suggggg BILL N ATIQNS THE LEARNING EXPRESS Hwy 79 East at COUl'l1y Hd. 1 15 soo Round Rock Ave., :mos 15121244-0709 Hwy. 620 - Creekside Plaza 25 Round Rock, TX 78664 Advertising We'll send you to new horizons!! tAirIine tickets at airport pricesi SD R oo Oo Q7 9+ TRAVEL 6 Touns, mc. 255-401 1 ..Z: .4 . pa ts! - We back our Dragons fly J' if Olympus 0 Nikon 0 Leica 0 Pentax 0 Canon Minox 0 Rollei 0 Konica 0 Mamiya Polaroid 0 Vivitar 0 Omega 0 Beseler Kodak 0 Ilford 0 Agfa 0 Cibachrome Zeiss 0 Leedal 0 Braum I Welt-Safelock Reflectasol 0 Rodenstock 0 Hasselblad Norman 0 Paterson 0 Unicolor 0 Gossen Sekonic 0 Sunpak 0 lkelite 0 Rowi 0 Voss McDonad 0 Pearlcorder 0 Osawa 0 Sigma Bogen 0 Duracell 0 GE 0 Arkay 0 Hoya Webway 0 Novatron 0 Halliburton Smith-Victor 0 Diamond 0 Tiltall 0 Gepe Technal 0 Soligor 0 Gitzo 0 Watson 0 Edwal Trinovid 0 Amphoto 0 Tenba 0 Computar capitol comero I ii 'i 0 um X ,tt QQ X3 nefininganisrilling X ti 7 ' ,A i f X Commercialdi Industrial 8 pl t 23 Rental ' Sales 'Service 1 t F I Q0 i ' Y L3 Serving over 7,000 homes H , X-I and businesses for f over a decade Round noch , Your Central Texas Water Authority Furniture ' A Center g I V Quality Name Brands J Satisfaction Guaranteed or Your Mone Back Round Rock Georgetown South Austin 1,02 N. Mays Y 255-7855 863-6586 282-6717 Round Rock Plaza 1503 Brandi Lone 255-4457 186 Advertising EDWARD LAMM AND ASSOCIATES R9pI'9Sel'ItiI'lQ Henington Studio d School Photographers, Inc. Wolfe city, Texas 75491 an 4014 old Benbrook Hwy. 214-496-2231 Fort Worth, Texas 761 16 1-800-772-2403 Edward Lamm, Sr. Harold and Hal Harton P.O. Box 2009 Tommy Rhoads P.O. Box 999 Garland, Texas 2713 Birch Park LGMPGSGS, Texas 75940 Fort Worth, Texas 76550 214-278-5994 76118 512-556-5706 817-268-2968 Your Complete School Photographers FIRST NATIONAL BANK OF ROUND ROCK Round Rock, Texas 78664 Lobby Hours 9-3 M-T 9-3 PM and 4-6 F 118 E. Main St. Phone 255-2501 X0 00' Texas Monthly 1976 Jan and Dale Cohrs Owners Motor Bank 7:30-6:30 PM M-F 7:30-12:30 Pm Sat. Junction 620 and IH-35 Phone 255-2501 Where People Are First Best Donuts In Texas Sfone Stan Cgabeng 255-3629 106 W. Liberty Round Rock, Texas Advertising 187 188 Ad I Q When Your Health f Counts, 1 Ace Cares 5 S .4 ax- 5 . 4 Q. , C k -d PI ACE DRUG I ' ree SI e aza 900 Round Rock Ave. - R d R k, T Hai I' our255-15386 exas Unlimited Sunny W Bowl 3101 N. I-35 1716 N. Mays 2554325 ROHM ROCK, Texas -'The Family Fun Place to Be 255-5411 'F255-4279 RUSSELL sd HARDWARE Q49' 907 N. IH 35 Round Rock, Texas 9 Q P.?,:ER.1,2,1,1s 00 ELECTRICAL G Q 5 PLUMBIN , 10 PITTSBURGH PAINTS 9 LAWN sf GARDEN Lawnboy Lawn Equipment T L E i e t oro awn qu pm n Echo Chainsaws BI Trimmers IEE IEIEIIU WHUEED IEEUUIIEIIEIEEU We Appreciate Your Businessn 2400 S IH 35 and Hester Crossing . i Round Rock Texas 244-0104 400 W. Round Rock Ave. 255-0922 .21 .M H em of ess , war Us or ess . HI, I I 'lx ou can help. You've heard a lot about the need to conserve electricity and all forms of energy. Not only does conservation help save our nation's precious energy resources, it helps you and your family save money since the cost of energy is a big chunk out of most families' budgets. You can help your family by doing your part make sure you close doors and windows when the heating or air conditioning unit is ony don't graze when you raid the refrigerator- know what you want before you open the doorg hot water takes energy-try a shorter showerg and make sure the television or stereo is off when you're through with it. Work with your family to save energy now you'll help make sure there will be enough for everyone when you start a family of your own. A 'IIIXAS PCJWER 8: LIGHT COMPANY CARPET PAINT DRAPERIES WALLPAPER AERO DECORATING CENTER 913 N. I.H. 35 - ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 Franklin and Joyce Anderson A tax-paying, investor-owned electric utility Rou n d Rock Community Hospital 2400 Round Rock Avenue M r Round Rock, Texas 78664 Q512l255-6066 T h a n 24 Hour Emergency ' Services H a I r PHONE I g e I 255-1735 l-as I llllllflll BUCK N CIIMMUNITY ll0SPI'Ill 'My 19 I 'll' 620 nouun I Rlllll INN 133 I0 , nouuo Rock IUSIIII I 1705 N. MAvs ' P ' MON-FRI 8 AM T0 8 PM SAT. 8 AM T0 4 PM NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY Advertising 189 YOU CAN GET IT FASTER . . . But, when your pictures have got to be perlect, Take them where the professionals go . . . ,A :QI - , 3 2 ' BO-KAY Q? ' FLORIST Photographic Labs, Inc. , . ,v :. Af. Wigs K N19 ff' Flowers for All Occasions 255-3338 114 E. Main 8627 North IH 3 909 Congress Ave. 255-6144 Round Rock, TX 835-9700 472-6926 ' ' MIKE L. MOORE .......i..... AGENT 905 rNTEnaEcanoNAL Hwv., 9107 OUND nocx, TEXAS 78664 1 Bus 15 1 5 -as 2 FiES.:1512l255-6740 1112 North Interregional '- '- STATE FARM Bakery, Deli, Pharmacy, 'S Flower Shop 'm 255-6256 Rock Goodf Round Rock National Bank 900 Round Rock Ave Round Rock, Texas Member F.D.I.C. 911 N. IH 35 Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-6833 Congratulations Seniors Kirk Worthington 190 Ad r g l T 5 appb' Ba 3 img WE raw nm conf' 1 SONIC DRIVE-IN Malts - Shakes Extra Long Corny Dogs Soft Cream - Fries Corn Dogs - Etc. Phone Ahead 255-2556 1805 N. Mays POUND ROCK 2 E? IVIINLQII i :vu I at-si Nt :Y E NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY III-IF!-KPSII li- IVIFIWICAI FTFNTEIZQ soo ROUND :zoom Avril.-.244 ' 2244 'Lacerations -Burns 'Workrnan's Comps -Infections -Sprains 'Complete Lab 81 X- Ray -Fractures 'Fevers -MasterCardf Visa Monday-Thursday 9 a.m.-8 p.m. Round Rock Family Haircutters 255-8294 offers contemporary hair fashion services to each member of the family. Frida 9a.m.-6 .m. wanpins accepted Y P Saturday 9 a.m.-5 p.m. Appointments appreciated 192 Advertising erican Bank Round Rock A Momentum Bank I 1 - 3 ,.:J- -V 'X Y' ,- X . F l Qt' Wiz 5 -1. 77 M' tiix i' ' ' N V 1 If K- ,I fK. .,., ,any v-fl! - 4 -:.-f- xl ftxf I A .1'.!.,Q . 1 'T' Qui' if ' ,I..,If,--F - ' , 'Q I r ' , ff I r f N I 2, .1' ,Lf , 'A f -V47 f' 'f7 if'fL,f-5 ' ' 1, 1 -' I ' ' X uw .1 If ,ANL b .'y, 1 ',,' I 5 I lx ' , 1 .!i,, e.: A- V, xg I ,V X ... f'-lx gf , I A , 1 A4 ,A ,V V ,, J . -f -gwfff A M1 . ,A A i H4 i - f ,M -- ,,,.. E, - 'p g , ggi 1 if '74 ' .B W I- f - ' t -fs,-'V ,it 1 ' ' -1-' ' P -. :TE 1' A A 'f9f'?? 'L,,.' ' 'C -' ' -' '--' A' , 2 J' ' 'L- -- ' ,. ' 11?-f --tf - :,,g - 4-f ,:-fr, J A - f ' uv-,sw ,s -,F Q , -i , VI .5 zu ?'1'f'! 5:f,:',5-.E 'if 1-' 1?-.K ez -. We're proud to be a part of this growing tradition of Round Rock! Member FDIC Total Deposits insured to ii5100,000 EOE. Adt Q 120W IT I es ay or KA xi X Round Rock, Texas 255-3824 G 2 W , . gy ,,:::::,i,:zcrxrsisszfrsofuiS Xf- NAME BRANDS INCLUDE , ' , Q NUTONE I ' i LIGHTOLIER - X , ' g AMERICAN LANTERN A , Ah f Q - ' C HUNTER fl 52:7 - - , THOMAS ,E. I' ,Sum I J iz I 'ir' PE ROUND RocK L ': V1 255-5066 1 103 Wonder Drive Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-0517 AUSTIN SAN ANTONIO ESIEDIISIIGCI 'I 979 476-3569 657-961 1 50000000000000O0OOOlO0lfii-jlliifi 0 O J fDoL's ?rm1L-In-a-Minit 5 AIVICOIVII3, INC. :vi l 255-1018 E IIS Q COMPUTER HARDWARE - SOFIWARE J I If gg Om 5363: rgrgomday : , f gsaraarzfw E W rt E mQ'lnl ' ':,3:zT':::.',5'2:':a: 5 e suppo 2 vevn - PRINTING - TYPESETTING - LAMINATING 2 the Dragons! : 2 - COPIES - BLUEPRINTS : 0 - OFFICE SUPPLIES - GRAPHIC sUPPuEs 0 R161iliaout: I-:I 35 E - AND MUCH, MUCH MORE . . , E 0Ul'l OC , eX8S 255-9857 E '-- TWe're worth searching for... 3 lliiliiliiilllllilfllllffl0000000 O: B J's Stitch 'N 101 S. Mays Round Rock, Texas 78644 Congratulations CUSTOM WORKROOM . DRAPERIES Se 'o's' ,ggfgyjgs DENNIS M. SUNDBECK, D.v.M Bobbie Hyden Owner 255-8507 255-2005 194 Advertising if f fi' ELW 'gifs T +1 3?Q, - ll XX 5 iQ 5 illl l f um f fl jj, - X5 9 lf' ggi if 'ir' 'fl 21 f l .:- 1 l4QN5X1 1 0 - 1 V ogg Q Qin - l asf-wi was f X 1 l lisa, llf5'E l, -ll f gfsffiggifw .lf ' lllx, flax ffhb' if gn.-2 'fkvjm K -A h-1 1-ll. I .mul ',gyg' ,y'fl2' is , L 4 , - lllllllllllllllllllllll ' ig! gl .Q lggillvf mit I In fl! 5-,X f ' 1 h h :lx V2 Jil 15.2 u:'Yi1'fJHf,Hkvl-1 s ,Zig f b' ' -1 ,lx ,, l X ff: 51,. .,, H ,Kgs ' if - I? ll 'Qs K' gk ':-- HW MQ-,fb-'-life 1' I ,3 IVE X if N 4 1 api, 1 ,iam H - if Q it ' Hx J VBW 14:5 th an rw fiie af l a 1 .llill ' l 1 20 5054 lf 112:27 ll 't' if , ,-. an 1 W m . 24 y ia ll r l ,lllkfh 4 505,13- 'Yll,N W'XyllYg ,ff '-'fvlfllll ft ' . - v Q s o ll x ,:,y? I ll-jQiMgYg , R lim 1 ila ni a : ma 'igfkvs Vs wig l-- f fji ' lv ess ,s ali L Y 5 f l u FRO TIER rwrxomu. wax DANA ALLEN'S Hair styling for the entire family ir Special student rates ir Open evenings -A' Open 6 days a week for your convenience CQDREDKEN A great cut deserves great care. We use and recommend Redken ROUND ROCK 255-1925 Mon.-Tues. 9-6 18 Chisholm Trail 2300 S. IH 35 255-0796 gvedgrhurs.-Fri. 9-a Round neck, Texas Member F.D.I.C. at '4 GO0Di?iEAR Round Rock Tire and Auto Center, Inc. 1915 N. Mays Round Rock, Texas 255-7874 Your Goodyear Tire Dealer ' 1 0 'll if mx ,,,Xhx W V fr 0 4' lll lllll I 7 l ,GMX X Nf l? 'f L Sl .N 0 Ali ax -X ' 1 1- ff,-'J . Q ,IWNV -'llyfa-5 'J: v f A l , H il - E A Ng. 39 -.Q gf' l 1 lf'll'.SX -gd! - ' M- y ,l if I ylfffffuflll is ' 1 l I ,l '- Q 1 l XX' av - l ff ' x ,Egg X tk I X n 'L2' ,fultw D 1 K ,N C 'I if x XM 5 1 'gig ' A' ' ' - 5 . ' . Vw-f X if 1 l 1 'Illl .I ' - rfgsl N NOW, ' J jf x -1- fl mlllm , X7 S J 1 W7 lx :ll ff M' 4,1 Reach for the Leader! ' Round Rock School News ' High School Sports - Amusements ' Funky Winkerbean ' Only S15 a Year! Call 255-5827 to subscribe. ROUND ROCK LEADER Advertising 195 fa SToP ONCE FOR ALL YOUR o HARDWARE o APPLIANCES o LIGHTING FIXTURES Whirlpool GE. Jenn-Air Caloric Amerock Weslock ROUND ROCK CENTER 10815 N. LAMAR ROUND ROCK, TEXAS 78664 AUSTIN, TEXAS 78753 244 1191 837 2850 W .. R., to e . UU L 5 n 1-ul I . ,'. Qfowaz Ogffsy fx ',', Q A ,Oil qw ,W C .Q 5 .4 y Round Rock Center ij 13 ,QNX e , -Q 1 My ' 2 - 44 2 it H 55 03 fAfif f ,MiM f X 255-5948 ,Qi jfjffip in yi ' i 1, W Major Credit Cards V ,J XM Accepted By Phone . p A I Zu, R Serving You With Special Care j EE g g itqvuswouoo K 3341 3 Q, l ' fl 2 :E o 0 FTDX o 0 S'NCr-:vaio .'.'. 'X elle. R H Axe. I l SH if rfii kj, 1, -Q 1 eee - A ' X - -. 'L ' ' - - f NF' rii 3 11 . 'M A A il xv . fi' .si-'14-wlfs 1 kia fit' i I 1 , K.. KX . in N 5 . K ..kk :ll fkrr --ki K K Lk 1 K k:,k is it 55 I rei was eeeeie .. 1 js-f , K: sg st is is as is is .. ' '- fr , , 5 , ,- do 1, me .. D g George, senior, stocks the produce department of HEB. In additio h orks part time as a cashier. oF TH6 'S' 5 1: Q Co 'K If All your financial needs can be accomplished in one convenient location. 110 West Taylor Rgund Rgck, Texas 13805 Research Blvd. 255-2573 255-221 1 Member F.D.l.C. Advertisi V19 u-'F '- Q' '- QFQ- f .H W '12 L 'N nl?-2 .1 1 VARSITY FOOTBALL BOYS VARSITY BASKETBALL Opponent Opponent 7 Austin Lanier 46 Temple 63 0 Corpus Christi Ray 54 Ellison 57 0 Georgetown 49 Killeen 60 0 Temple 56 Bryan 73 3 Copperas Cove 46 Copperas Cove 50 0 Bryan 38 Westwood 39 0 Killeen 48 Temple 61 10 Central Catholic 53 Ellison 65 7 Ellison 55 Killeen 66 8 Westwood 50 Bryan 76 59 Copperas Cove 52 I 'Q 47 Westwood 52 EES I VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent GIRLS VARSITY BASKETBALL W Temple 15-13, 15-6 Opponent W Killeen 15-9, 157 w Ellison 158, 152 47 Temple 71 W Bryan 156, 154 29 Ellison 56 W Westwood 15-3, 15-3 41 Killeen 49 3 1352512 liiillii 39 Bryan 63 L Ellison 16121, 11-15, 1513 ZZ dcove 22 W Bryan 15-1, 152 w Westwood 1614, 15.6 53 Temple 55 W John Tyler 15-10, 15-4 lBi-Districtl 37 Ellison 65 W Cy-Creek 15-17, 15-8, 15-11 lAreal 44 Killeen 66 W Richardson Berkner 15-9, 157 lRegionall 29 Bryan 78 L Cy-Fair 158, 12-15, 158lRegiona1l 63 Copperas Cove 69 55 Westwood 63 -is P 1. , VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY tif BOYS VARSITY GYMNASTICS Boys Meet Girls 5th Austin ISD Opponent 5th Gafegville 143.80 Anderson 72 1st Round Rock ISD 165.55 Bryan 165.2 15t Temple 6th MCCallLlm 65.45 4th Westlake '7th 1 Crockett 94.4 2nd Copperas Cove 103.1 LBJ 110 3rd Killeen Johnston 31.6 7th University of Texas 157.4 Lanier 65.3 151 District 108.0 Travis 22.9 8th Regional Runner-up Regionals 198 Sports Scores v-:5 f .52 , E ly , Or . 'I -sn '66 2523 -ef A A WLS' f GIRLS VARSITY GYMNASTICS BOYS VARSITY TRACK Opponent 103.6 McCallum 87.4 106.4 Bryan 85.2 4th TWU Winter Sun Invitational 90 Crockett 82.4 92.8 Lanier 77.1 92.8 Reagan 32.0 Westwood 27.9 100.8 Austin 91.3 lst Regionals Skis. -ef: J' I i j .Li VARSITY TENNIS Tournament 3rd 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd 2nd 3rd 3rd 2nd 2nd Champions Champion 3rd 'QM ,. , Waco Fall Austin Fall Georgetown Fall Killeen Spring Waco Spring Georgetown Spring Boys District Team Tennis Girls District Team Tennis Girls District Boys District District Girls Doubles IStromberg-Stinsonl District Boys Singles IDooleyl District Boys Doubles lSmith-Holickl 2:1!.i.':'5' ll v GIRLS VARSITY TRACK 1 1th 7th 10th 7th Meet Leander Del Valle Round Rock ISD District 5th 5th 6th 1st 2nd 13th 14th 8th 1 24 11 12 8 11 3 3 1 5 3 0 3200 m. run lArthur Zamarripal 1600 m. Run IJohn Castillol , E: . N -:sa 'Y 'e 'Z - I E ..l'r A' .-9, , 'Q' -. '- . V SWIMMING Girls 400 Freestyle Relay lGrudowski, Boothman, Robinson, Witneyl Girls 100 Backstroke iRobinsonl Girls 200 Individual Medley fRobinsonl Girls 200 Individual Medley lRobinsonl Girls 100 Backstroke fRobinsonl Girls Team it, 4 'ZA 'S Siu ELEQITJ- I V District District Regionals Regionals Regionals State State Regionals VARSITY BASEBALL Opponent Temple Copperas Cove Bryan Killeen Ellison Westwood Temple Copperas Cove Bryan Killeen Ellison Westwood 6 0 1 13 1 1 7 4 4 0 8 3 Sports Scores 199 AWARDS AND RECOGNITION Auto Mechanics - James Lala Band - Molly Sweatman Building Trades -- Fred Angus Business - Jim Ferrero Business Skills - Jackie Vallejo Choir - Girl - Shelly Crossley Choir - Boy - Brad Watson CVAE-GMR-VOCT - James Toungate ,,,,,.b... For her outstanding achievements in the mathematics department, Jennifer Wallin, senior, receives a cer- tificate from Shirley Kinningham, math teacher. Jen- nifer was also announced as a National Merit Finalist this year and a recipient of a National Merit Scholar- ship, a College Academic Scholarship and the JETS scholarship. ffl il Cl L . E ,tttt . ,Qs Receiving an award that is very special to all Dragonet- tes, senior Marianne Gordey hugs Cindy Pittman, drill team instructor, after being named the recipient of the Jenny Dalton Award for being this year's model Dragonette. At graduation exercises, Marianne was also honored with the Jenny Dalton Memorial Scholar- ship. 200 Honors A Kira... 'ii My Among the various awards Norma Alvarado received at the senior awards assembly was a Round Rock Sporting Goods Scholarship presented to her by George Bujnoch, principal. Norma also received scholarships from the El Amistad Club and TAME. DECA Area Officer - Brian Noblin Drafting - Albert Cortez Dragonette - Jenny Dalton Award - Marianne Gordey English - John Powell English-Extraordinary Achievement in Communication Arts - Chris Sill French Achievement Award - Margaret Parker Future Problem Solvers - Renee Ballehr Future Problem Solvers - State Qualifiers - John Coble, Christine Whitney, Rebecca Green, Stephanie Dugger, John Huffman, Lee Gafford, Trina Hunn, Ron Ballard, David Wolff, Dominic DiGesualdo, Brian Wheelis German - Brad Barron Gymnastics State Qualifiers - Matt Barbini, Laura Correa, Diane Flynn, Diane Krueger, Neal Kimbro, Brettne Taylor, Sandra Hrna, Michelle Platzer, Wendi Grant HECE - Audrey Sartor Homemaking - Boy - Gary Bell Homemaking - Girl - Pia Gyruff MDE-DECA - State Award Winners - Terry Thomas, Lupe Bustillos Math - Michelle Wilson OEA - Vicki Remmert Physical Education - Boy - Jeff Wallin Physical Education - Girl - Cynthia Hernandez Science - Jim Ferrero Bausch and Lomb Science Award - John Powell Outstanding Science Award lTexaco Chemical Companyl - Jim Ferrero Social Science Award - Michelle Wilson Spanish - JoJo Navarro Speech f Debate - David Schneider Theatre: Technical Award - Rhonda Couch Theatre-Harris Award - Margaret Parke Thespian Club Award - David Schneider Outstanding Performance - John Bunnei VICA Electronics - Scott Sanders Vocational Agriculture - Melet Nolan Volleyball-All State - Karen Kramer Claude Berkman Boy's State - Mike Bradley-Alternate Clay Hopkins I Dare You - Lisa Conner and Anna Matula Jeanie Nelson Girl's State - Barbara Graham - Alternate Becki Ledbetter National Honor Society President - Dana Schneider National Merit Finalists - Michelle Wilsorl and Jennifer Wallin Senior Class President - Jason Crawford Service Award - David Schneider Student Council President - Tiger Hanne Student Council Officers - Barbara Graham, Bobby Heard, Laura Mosemar Sharon Jackson W? Brandy Haney, gymnastics coach, was very proud announce her state qualifiers at the senior asseml: One of her outstanding gymnasts that will be leav her after this year, senior Diane Flynn, receives a c tificate in honor of her hard work and determination perform well for the RRHS gymnastics team. Norma Alvarado Gary Bell Betty Brooks Leesa Burnham Lupe Bustillos Deanne Cardosa Robert Cordes Gwen Cordeiro Sean Curtis Tina Dean Celia Dobias Tom Dooley Jim Ferrero Pam Gardner Eric Gifford Orlando Gonzales Marianne Gordey Steven Greene Tiger Hanner Leonard Harvey Mike Hernandez Becky Herrera laidro Herrera Tim Homer Elizabeth Hur Belinda Jackson Jessica Jacobson Chris Jenkins l Richard Johnson Kelly Keane Karen Kramer Gary Landry Kim Ledbetter C. T. Lee Frank Magana SCI-IOLARSHIPS 1984 El Amistad of Round Rock Morning Sertoma RR Sporting Goods TAME, ACC Jesse J. Hernandez Memorial Award La Sertoma Youth Service Award Athletic Boosters, RRHS RR Business and Prof. Women's Club Williamson Co. Farm Bureau Fashion and Art Institute, Dallas Mexican-American Club, RRHS El Amistad of Round Rock Chaparral Women's Club McMurry College Parks Scholarship in Chemistry, SWTSU MDE-Advisory Council, RRHS Athletic Scholarship, Texas Lutheran College, Seguin CVAE Co-op Advisory Council Assn. of Texas Prof. Educators . Athletic Scholarship, Odessa Jr. College Academic Scholarship, 5300 5300 5150 Tuition 31000 5200 5500 5100 5400 5500 35100 5100 S250 Annual 5500 Annual 5500 5225 Full 5225 S300 Full Texas Tech Annual 51000 Texas Achievement Award, UT Annual S200 El Amistad of Round Rock 5100 Band Boosters, RRHS 5250 El Amistad of Round Rock 5300 TAME, ACC Tuition State Ethnic Scholarship, SWTSU 5500 Jenny Dalton Memorial Award FBLA, RRHS S200 Student Council, RRHS 5100 Academic Scholarship, Yale University Annual S3850 College of Engineering, UT Texas Achievement Award, UT National Council for Minorities in Engineering Annual S1000 Annual S2000 Annual 5500 RR Business Women of America 5200 El Amistad of Round Rock S300 MexicanfAmerican Club, RRHS 5100 CVAE Co-op Advisory Council, RRHS 3300 Austin American-Statesman S1100 PTA, RRHS S225 RR Business Women of America 5200 FFAfVo. Ag. Booster Club, RRHS 5250 NHS, RRHS 5100 La Sertoma 5300 RR Sporting Goods 5150 TAME, ACC Tuition Texas Achievement Award, UT Annual S2000 RR Volunteer Firemen 5150 Texas Am-VETS 5500 FFAXVO, Ag. Booster Club, RRHS S250 RR Assn. of Educational Office Personnel 5400 Athletic Scholarship, UT Full Elk's Club, Local S250 Elk's Club, State S1000 Austin-Cockrell Engineering, UT Annual S1000 Swinger's Club S250 Fashion and Art lnstitute, Dallas Full Miss Round Rock Pageant Scholarship S250 Athletic Boosters, RRHS S500 TAME, ACC Tuition Gilbert Martinez Mary McKinley Teeyia Mercer Michelle Miller Brad Monasmith Linda Morales Melet Nolan Jesse Paramo Margaret Parker Julie Perry Jeff Phelps John Powell Cody Rabb Joel Ray Yolanda Rodriguez Jerry Salazar JoAnn Salazar Kim Salvati Leslie Sansom Dana Schneider Liaa Short Lucie Simmons Coleen Swain Molly Sweatman Tasha Turner Triati Tumer Jennifer Wallin Brad Watson Beth Whitley Michelle Wilson Linda Wolf Arthur Zamarripa El Amistad of Round Rock TAME, ACC Hartford College for Women. Hartford, Conn, TAME, ACC State Ethnic Scholarship. SWTSU Swingers Club Mu Alpha Theta, RRHS WalMart Foundation El Amistad of Round Rock Swingers Club Fashion and Art Institute, Dallas Am. Legion Auxiliary Post 0447 FFAfVo, Ag, Booster Club, RRHS El Amistad of Round Rock TAME, ACC Morning Sertoma Lions Club of Round Rock Academic Scholarship, Southwestern University PTA, RRHS Music Scholarship, SWTSU Jacksonville College Brent Bustin Memorial Award American Legion Post e447 Austin-Cockrell Engineering, UT C.D, Fulkes Memorial Award Athletic Boosters. RRHS El Amistad of Round Rock RR Education Assn. Athletic Boosters, RRHS El Amistad of Round Rock UT George Kometsky Scholarship VOE Advisory Council El Amistad of Round Rock Air Force ROTC Rotary Club Athletic Boosters, RRHS French Club, RRHS State Ethnic Scholarship, SWTSU RR Business and Prof. Women's Clu Dian Moore Memorial Award JETS, RRHS JETS, State Texas AXLM, Barton Village Center RR Women's Club RR Women's Club University Scholarship, UT National Merit Scholarship. Baylor JETS, RRHS Texas ASLM Lechner Fellowship Noel Grisham Council of PTA Abilene Christian University RR Talented and Gifted Assn. Jenny Dalton Memorial Award IBM - Watson Scholarship. four-ye Mu Alpha Theta, RRHS Texas A8zM Lechner Fellowship Trinity University National Merit Scholarship, UT University Scholarship, UT Air Force ROTC NHS. RRHS Doug Hall Memorial Award El Amistad of Round Rock Athletic Boosters. RRHS b ar 5100 Tuition Annual 5750 Tuition 5500 5250 S100 51000 5100 S250 5500 5200 5250 S300 Tuition 5300 5150 Annual S350 5225 5200 Tuition 5400 Annual S1000 5500 5200 5200 5500 5200 Annual S2000 S500 5300 Four-year scholarship 5500 S500 5150 5500 S100 S100 5500 5500 5250 S250 51000 FmlTumon 5100 Annual S1500 S250 Annual S650 S200 5100 Full Tuition 51000 Four-year Scholarship 5100 5200 5500 Honors 201 John Agan - Varsity Show Choir 110, 11, 121, Student Council Class Representative 191, Varsity Tennis. Manuel Araujo - Spanish Club 1121, Mexican-American Club 1101, Student Council Representative 191, Senior Class Treasurer 1121, Track 191, Football 191, Cross Country Leadership Award 1121, Track Let- terman 1121. Stephanie Ashford - FBLA 111,121, OEA 111,121, Spanish Club1101. Bradley C. Barron - German Club 111, 121 - President 1121, Speech Club 111, 121. James Barton - Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, PAC110, 11, 121. Mary Becton - VICA 1121, HECE1121. Stephanie Behn - OEA 111, 121, Band 191, Choir 1111, Amber Bell - Band 191, TAK 1111, Gary Wayne Bell - Football 19, 101, Varsity 111, 121, 1984 Team Captain, Basketball 191, Track 19, 101, Student Council 19, 121, Sophomore Council 1101, FBLA f Student Council Representative, La Sertoma Youth Service Award, Letterman Football 12 Years1. Shannon Blair - Dragonettes 1121, Drill Team 110, 111 - Lieute- nant 1111, Latin Club 110, 111 - President 11113 Student Council 1111. Chris Boerst - Speech Club 1101, Academic Decathlon partici- pant, Dragonettes 12 years1, Swim Team 12 years1. Kenny Bold - Spanish Club 1121, Regionals swimming 19, 10, 111, Most Valuable Swimmer 1121, Var- sity Swimming 19, 10, 11, 121, Let- terman 19, 10, 11, 121, Chris Boultinghouse - DECA 1111, VOE 1121, Varsity Show Choir 19, 101. John Bradley - DECA 1111, Soc- cer 1101, Band 19, 101. Scott Bradley - Baseball 110, 11, 121 - designated hitter second team 1101, pitcher second team 1111, Varsity Football 111, 121. Jamie Bray - ICT-VICA 111, 121, Secretary 1111. Kevin Briggs - Band 19, 10, 11, 121,Golf110,11,121. Delaine Brockway - FBLA 1111, OEA 1121, Outstanding Word Processing Student, Swingers 19, 10, 11, 121, Betty Brooks - FBLA, Soccer 1111. Kathy Brown - Color Guard, Flags, 19, 10, 111, Rifles 1121, FBLA 1111, VICA 1121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Student Council Represen- tative 1111. Sharon Brown - FHA 191, FBLA 1111, OEA 111, 121, Student Coun- cil 1121. Arthur Bucher - VICA-ICT 111, 121 - President, Geoff Bucher - Sergeant at Arms 1111, VICA Electronics Presi- dent 1121. John Bunner - Speech Club 19, 101, Drama 110, 11, 121, Thespians 111, 121, Third place Regional Ready Writing 1121, District All Star Cast 1121. Gene Burnett - DECA 111, 121, Spanish Club 1101. Leesa Bumham - Thespians 111, 121, Student Council, Choir Of- ficer 111, 121, Bluebonnet Girls' State1111. Janeen Burns - FBLA 1111, Spanish Club 111, 121, Lupe Bustillos - Mexican American Club Vice President 1121, Choir 19, 10, 111, Show Choir 1121, Student Council Representative 111,121, DECA1121. Tony Bustos - DECA, VICA, Track 19, 101, Football 19, 101. Robert J. Byars, Jr. - Football 202 19, 10, 121, Baseball 1101, Track 191, FBLA Student Council Represen- tative 1121, Student Council SMILE Chairman 1121, Shelly Lynn Campbell - Mixed Chorus 1121. Deanne Cardosa - Dragonettes 1121, Spanish Club 1101, FBLA 1121, JETS 1111. Esther Carlin - Mexican- American Club 110, 111, Scott Cecil - Football 1111, Spanish Club 111, 121, VICA Draf- ting Reporter 1121. John Chauvin - Football 19, 10, 111, Student Council 1111, JETS 1111, Mu Alpha Theta 1111. Senthil Chennappan - French Club 191, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, JETS 1121, FBLA 1121, Student Council 1121. Gwen Cordeiro - DECA 111, 121, DECA President, Outstanding DECA Student 1111. Robert Joseph Cordes - Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, National Art Society 1111 Treasurer, Junior Historians Society 1111, TAK 1111, French Club 1121, Student Council 1111, Varsity Track 110, 11, 121, Football 19, 101, Outstanding Artist 191, Kiwanis Club Outstanding Youth Award 1111, National Scholastic Art Award Finalist 1101, Honorable Mention 1111. Albert Cortez - Drafting Club 111, 121, Football 19, 10, 11, 121. Rhonda Couch - Spanish Club 1111, Thespians 110, 11, 121, Drama 110, 11, 121, Speech Club 110, 11, 121, Student Council 1111, Junior Class Representative 1111. Jason Crawford - Gymnastics Team Captain 111, 121, Student Council President 191, Junior Class Parliamentarian, Class President 1121, State Gymnastics Qualifier 111, 121, Class Favorite 110, 11, 121, Angie Crisostomo - DECA, FHA. Shelly Crossley - Dragonettes 110, 11, 121, Show Choir 19, 10, 11, 121, Swingers 19, 10, 11, 121, Stu- dent Council 111, 121, Choir Officer 111, 121, Student Council Officer 111, 121, Drama Club 1121, Tennis 191, Student Council Secondary Treasurer 1111 Reporter 1121, Texas Baptist All-State Youth Choir, Nominated for Outstanding Youth in Vocal Music 1121, All- Region Choir 19, 121, All-District Choir 110, 11, 121, Best Projec- tion in Dragonettes1111. Sean Curtis - Basketball 191, Golf 191, Varsity Basketball 110, 11, 121, Varsity Golf 111, 121, All- District Basketball 1121. Michael Dahle - German Club 19, 10, 11, 121 - Vice President 1101, French Club 1111, JETS 111, 121, Band 19, 10,111. Luiz Diaz - First Team All- District Baseball 111, 121, Honorable Mention All Centex 1111, Varsity Basketball 1121. Sandra Diaz - FBLA 1111, Soc- cer 1111. Gary Dickey - VICA 1111, Soc- cer 19, 10, 111. Charles Dittman - German Club 110, 111, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, National Honor Society 111, 121. Celia Dobias - French Club 19, 10, 111 - Committee Chairman 191, SecretaryfTreasurer 1111, Col- or Guard 110, 11, 121 - Asst. Cap- tain 1111 Captain 1121, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Student Council 19, 121, NHS 111, 121, Student Council Represen- tative, Prom Committee 1111, Junior Historians 1111. Scott Ehrlich -- FFA 19, 10, 11, 121, Student Council Ag Represen- tative, Varsity Soccer. Rodney Esquerra - DECA 110, 11, 121, Football 19, 10, 111, Track 19, 10, 111. Steven Felux -- Varsity Basket- ball 111, 121, NHS 111, 121, JETS 1101, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121. Jim Ferrero - NHS 111, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Junior Historians 1111, Nominee for Youth in Science 1121, Nominee for Teenager of the Year 1121. Diane Flynn - FBLA 1111, JETS 1121, Junior Varsity Cheerleader 1111, NHS 1111, State Qualifier in Gymnastics 110, 11, 121, Varsity Gymnastics 110, 11, 121, Junior Varsity Gymnastics 191, Regional Champions in Gymnastics 110, 11, 121, Band 191. Tiger Flores - French Club 11 year1, Tennis 12 years1, Football 12 years1, Marilyn Fowler - CVAE-FHA Vice President 12 years1. Tenill Fowler - ICT 111, 121, VICA. Linda Fulton - Honors Choir 19, 10, 111, Basketball Manager 1101, ICT 1121. Carol Jane Gaitan - OEA 11 year1, JV Basketball 11 year1. Taffie Gann - FBLA, FHA. Pamela Gardner - Afro- American Club Vice President. Karen Gaynor - Band 19, 10, 11, 121 - District 110, 11, 121, Region Band 111, 121. Doug George - German Club 111, 121, Speech Club 110, 11, 121. Eric P. Gifford - German Club 111, 121, Honors BandfMarching Band 19, 10, 11, 121, All-State Band 1101, Drum Major 1121, JV Soccer 1101, Varsity Soccer 111, 121 Y Co-Captain 1121, First team All- District forward 1121, Offensive MVP 1121, All-State Orchestra, Jennifer Gill - OEA 1121, FBLA 1121, Marching Band 19, 10, 11, 121, FHA 1101, First division in SolofEnsemble. Eddie Girvan - VICA 111, 121, State first place winner 1121. Theresa Glenn - Band 13 years1, OEA 11 year1. Miguel Gonzalez - VOE 11 year1, Mexican-American Club 11 year1. Orlando Gonzales - Spanish Club 111, 121 - Vice President 1121, TAME111, 121 - Vice Presi- dent 1121, Football 110, 11, 121, Track 191, Cross Country 191. Marianne Gordey - Choir 191, Dragonettes 110, 11, 121, Tennis 191, Swingers Club 19, 10, 11, 121, All Region Choir 191, Dragonette Colonel 1121, Swingers Club Secretary 1101, Who's Who 1121. Deborah Govea - Spanish Club 1101, FBLA 1111, CVAE Foods Il Secretary 1121, Student Council 1121, VOCT Outstanding Achieve- ment and Service Appreciation. Karen Graham - Auto Mechanics 1111, VICA-lCT1121. Deanie Green - HECE. Steve Greene - FBLA 110, 11, 121 - Treasurer 1111 Parliamen- tarian 1121, Who's Who in Texas FBLA, Capital Area Optimist Award for Outstanding Business Student. Carmen Grider - Soccer 19, 10, 11, 121, Mascot 1111. John Guderyahn -Football 1101, HECE Vice President 1121. Pia Gyrulf - Volleyball. Dave Hall - JROTC 111, 121, Football 19, 10, 111. Renea Hammock - VICA 1101, Mixed Choir 1111, Girls Choir 111, 121. Tiger Hanner - Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121 - Secretary, Model UN 1121 - Vice President, Speech and Drama 110, 111, Newspaper Staff 1121, NHS 1121, Varsity Track 110, 111, Junior Historians 1111 - Treasurer, Football 19, 101, Basket- ball 191, Student Council Y Presi- dent 1121 - Representative 110, 111, Junior Class Treasurer 1111, Class Representative 191, Century Ill Leadership Award 1121, Texas Boys' State Delegate 1111, Rotary Youth Leadership Award 111, 121. National Leadership Institute Award 1101, Who's Who in American High Schools 111, 121, Optimist Outstanding Student in Government Nominee 1111, Presidential Classroom in Washington, D.C. 1111, Who's Who 1121. Robin Kristi Hart - Spanish Club 19, 10, 111, FBLA 111, 121, Student Council Representative 110, 111. Leonard Harvey - JETS 1121, Chess Club 1101, Varsity Swim Team 19, 10, 111. Glenda Hayes - FBLA - 111, 121 Vice President 1121, OEA-VOE 1121, Soccer 1111, Band 19, 101. Orlando Hernandez - DECA 1121 Regional, Southern Region, Honor Roll, Football 191, Baseball 19, 10, 111, Track 19, 101, Michael Hernandez - Band 19, 10, 11, 121, District Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Region Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Area Band 110, 111, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121 - Treasurer 1121, Spanish Club 191, Junior Historians Society 1111 - Presi- dent, JETS 1121, FBLA 111, 121, National Honor Society 111, 121, Kiwanis Sophomore of the Year 1101. Becky Herrera - Spanish Club 111, 121, Mexican-American Club President 111, 121, FBLA 1111. lsidro Herrera - CVAE Foods Lab 12 years1, HERO Club, VOCT Club. Charlotte Rae Hester - Dragonettes 111, 121, Dragon Band 19, 101, Larry Hill - NAHS 1121, HECE- HERO 1111, VICA-Auto Mechanics 1121 Reporter, PAC 1121. Mark Holden - Yearbook Staff 110, 111, DECA111, 121, Band 19, 101, First Place Region Driver's Excellence. Carla Hornberger - Tennis 191, Spanish Club 19, 101, FBLA 1121, Dragonettes110, 11, 121. Robin Howe - DECA 110, 11, 121 DECA Class Vice President 1121. Chris Hudspeth - VICA 111, 121, Thespian Club 1111, State Competition for VICA1l1, 121. Jeff Hunt - LHSA 1Crockett High School1. Elizabeth Hur - Volleyball 191, French Club, Pep Club, New Addi- tions Club, Secretary of Class 191, Student Council Representative 110, 111, NHS, Who's Who in American High Schools, Honor Roll. Angie Inman - Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121 - All-District second team point guard 1111 MVP 1111, Track1121. Jessica Mary Jacobson - Band 19, 10, 111, FFA 110, 11, 121 Presi- dent 1121, De-Kalb Award in FFA 1121, Chapter Merit Scholarship Award in FFA 110, 11, 121, NHS 1121. Chris Jenkins - Football 19, 10, 11, 121 Varsity 111, 121, TAME, Spanish Club, Mu Alpha Theta, Student Council, Senior Class Representative, Second team All- District Football, Texas Achieve- ment Award, TAME Summer Scholarship. Rob Jensen - Football, Homecoming Court. Robin Jeter - Band 19, 10, 111, Dragon Staff 1121, Spanish Club 191, Quill and Scroll 1121. Kelly Johnson - FBLA 111, 121, Dragonettes1111, Basketball 191. Kelly Keane - Dragonettes 110, 11, 121, TAK 1111 Representative 1111, FBLA 1111, Student Council 111, 121, Senior Representative 1121. Darla Kelley - OEA 111, 121. Dawn Kelley - OEA 1121, FHA 191. Neal Kimbro - Gymnastics, Track, Band 191, State Gymnastics 12 years1. Karen Kramer - German Club 191, FBLA 111, 121, Fellowship of Christian Athletes 1121, Class Representative 191, All-District Basketball 110, 11, 121, All-district Volleyball 110, 11, 121, All-State Volleyball 1121 f West-Volleyball All-Star team 1121, District Most Valuable Player 1121, Miss Round Rock High School 1121, Who's Who 1121. Jennifer Kriegel - Feature Twirler Band 110, 11, 121, JV and Varsity Cross Country 19, 10, 111. Randall Kubiak - Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121. John Lacy - Spanish Club, Spanish Honor Society 1111, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Principal's Honor List 19, 10, 11, 121. Jay Lala - VICA, Vice President of Auto Mechanics 1111, President of Auto Mechanics 1121. Bob Lampert - JV Soccer 1101 FBLA District President 111, 121, Dragonette Beau 1121, Camp Enter- prise 11 11. Gary Landry - French Club 110, 111 - Treasurer 1101, Junior Historian Society Y Student Coun- cil Representative 1111, Color Guard - Captain 111, 121, Model U.N.11l1, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121 - Vice President 1121, NHS 111, 121All-State Band 1121, I at State Solo Contest 1101, U.S.A.A. Math Award 110, 11, 121, U.S.A.A. Leadership Award 111, 121. Sherry Langridge - FBLA 1111, Spanish Club 110, 111 Volleyball 191 Track 191. Phyllis Lazo - Band 191, Honors Band 1101, All-District Basketball 1121 MVP Girls Basketball 1121, Varsity Girls Basketball 111, 121, JV Basketball 1101, Freshman Basketball 191. James Leber - Varsity Soccer 19,1O,11,121. Kimberly Ledbetter - Dragonettes 110, 11, 121, TAK 1111, FBLA 111, 121 - Reporter 1121, Swingers Club 19, 10, 11, 121, Student Council 110, 111, Foley's Teen-Board, Dragonettes Best High Kick 1111. Fabian Ledesma - TAME 1121, Varsity Football 111, 121. C.T. Lee - German Club, Stu- dent Council, JV and Varsity Baseball, Freshman Football, Roger Leuckie - French Club 19, 10, 11, 121 - President 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, German Club 1121, NHS 111, 121, National Math Award, National Leadership and Service Award, French Award. Brian Lewis - French Club 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, National Honor Society of Distinguished American High School Students 110, 121. Zane Lewis - Class Represen- tative 1101, JV Soccer 1101, Varsity Soccer 111, 121, Varsity Co-Captain 1121, All District Soccer 1121, MVP Defensive Soccer 1121. Kevin Llndell - Auto Mechanics 1111, FFA 19, 101, ICT 1121. Kevin Luerson - Varsity Foot- ball 110, 11, 121, Varsity Baseball 110, 11, 121, Basketball 191, Track 191, All-District Football, All-District Baseball. Frank Magana - FBLA 191, TAME1121. Amy Marshall - Choir 19, 10, 111, OEA 111, 121 - orianfReporter 1121, Superior ings at Choir Solof Ensemble 1 11. Eh-Anna Martinets - Stu- Council1101, FFA 19, 101, Var- Soccer. rt Martinez - TAME 1121, Country 19, 10, 11, 121, k 19, 10, 11, 121, District mps Cross Country 1121, ional Qualifiers Cross Country car Martinez - Spanish Club , Football 19, 101, JV and Varsi- ootball. eal Matthews - Tennis 191, er 1101, Track 1111, French 1111, HECE1121. zhael McGufl - Band, Model 1111, Drama, Mu Alpha Theta, in SolofEnsemble Contests 19, 111, District Band. Ty McKinley - Jazz Band 11, 121. ana McMasters - Drama , Cross Country 1121, Girls' ss Country Leadership Award my Menn - FFA 111, 121, er 110, 111, Tennis 191, FFA ent Council Representative :yia Mercer - Spanish Club Sophomore Class Secretary, ior Class Representative, Varsi- 'rack 110, 11, 121 Soccer 1121, eyball 19, 101. ie Merritt - VOE 111, 121, A111. 121. .y Messer - Basketball 110, ndy Metcalf - Class vresentative 1111, Varsity Foot- , All District Punter, Varsity Eball. ara Milian - DECA 1121, JV Varsity Cross Country 110, 111, Track, Varsity Soccer 110, 111. ve Millegan - FFA 19, 10, Football 19, 101. :helle Miller -- Dragonettes, sity Cheerleader, Swingers b, FCA, Homecoming Queen, tball Sweetheart, Beautiful, o's Who 1121. ven Miner - Spanish Club , Spitfire Staff 1121, Football 19, 11, 121, Track 191, Student uncil, JV Football Silver Helmet ard. td Monasmith - Band 19, 10, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121, dent Council Representative , FBLA 111, 121, District rliamentarian, Chapter asurer 1121, NHS 111, 121, First :e Parliamentary Procedure .A 1111, Second Place Engineer- Design, Mu Alpha Theta 1111. 'ma Montalvo - Mexican- erican Club 1121, Mixed Choir 1, Girls Choir 1121. 'esa Moore - FHA 191, Band 101, JETS 111, 121, French Club I, Student Council Represen- ve110, 121, Junior Council 1111. :da Morales - Dragonettes , 111, Varsity Cheerleader 1121, mish Club 1111, FHA 191, Band Show Choir 1101, Principal's visory Council 110, 11, 121, Sw- ers110, 11, 121, OEA1121, Stu- nt Council 19, 101, Sophomore .ss Treasurer, FHA Student uncil Representative 191, tstanding Freshman FHA, -mecoming Court, More autiful. ta Moreno - Soccer 19, 10, :ren Moross - FBLA :retary 1121, Swimming, Varsity :cer. :nry Nava - Distributive ucation 1121, Football 19, 101, seball19, 10, 111. Jo Navarro - Harlingen Drill am 110, 111, Dragonettes 1121, rf Club 1111, Keywanette Club 1101. Greg Naylor - Varsity Football, Varsity Choir, JV Football, Regional Choir. Man Nguyen - Mu Alpha Theta Club 1121, JETS 1121. Chris Niederhauser - Varsity Golf, Varsity Baseball Cedar Falls High School, Varsity Football Cedar Falls High School, Student Council Cedar Falls High School. Brian Noblin - Cross Country, Track, DECA Area Vice President, Most Valuable Runner Cross Coun- try 1121, District Champs Cross Country 1121, Regional Qualifier 1121. Melet Nolan - FFA 19, 10, 11, 121, Speech Club 1121, Model UN 1121, Principal's Advisory Council 1121, Junior and Freshman Class Representative. Bill Noonan - Band 19, 10, 11, 121, JETS 1121, Band Rank Leader 110, 11, 121, Band Speaker of the House 1121, Soccer 191. Edward Palacios - VICA 1121, JV Soccer 1101, Electronics 1121. lsmael Palacios - Soccer 19, 101. Greg Palermo - VICA Electronics. Jesse Paramo - TAME111, 121, Basketball 19, 10, 11, 121, 198384 Dragon Heart Award Basketball. Margaret Parker - French Club 1111, NHS 110, 11, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121, International Thespian Society 110, 11, 121 - Student Council Representative, Treasurer, Vice-President, Highest Scoring Alternate 1984 Academic Decathlon, U.S. Achievement Academy 1982, National Speech and Drama Award, 4-Star Thespian. Carolina Peralez - OEA. Julie Perry - Band 19, 10, 11, 121, UIL Number Sense 1111, FBLA 1111, Junior Historians 1121, JETS 1121, NHS111, 121. Becky Peters - Spanish Club 19, 101, Sweepstakes Marching Band 19, 10, 11, 121, JETS 111, 121, Honors Band 1101, Student Council Representative 1101, Marching Band State Finalist 83-84, SolofEnsemble First Division 110, 111. Randy Peterson - German Club 1111, Band 19, 10, 11, 121, JETS 1121. Tracy Peterson - Drama 111, 121, Basketball Awards 19, 101. Jeff Phelps - Jazz Band 110, 111, Band President 1121, Rank Leader 110, 11, 121, Dragon Pride Award Soccer 1121, Basketball 191. James Pinget - VOCT, Small Engine Repair 191, VOCT-GMR State Champion Project, VICA Automotive 1111, lCT 1121, Presi- dent of Car Club 19, 10, 11, 121, President of Dirt Bike Club 19, 10, 11, 121. Stephanie Platzer - Dragonet- tes 111, 121 - Major 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, FBLA 111, 121, NHS1121. Clayton Pratt - Football 19, 10, 11, 121. John Powell - Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, NHS 111, 121, FCA Vice- President 1121, Track 191, Varsity Football 111, 121, Varsity Baseball 110, 11, 121, Student Council Representative 191, Captain Foot- ball, Baseball 1121, 14AAAAA Honorable Mention Receiver 1121, Outstanding Offensive and Most Dedicated Player 1121, Homecom- ing King 1121, Mr. Round Rock and Handsome Award 1121, USAA Award for Math 110, 11, 121, Who's Who 1121, Salutatorian. Heather Prete - Spanish Club 19, 11, 121 - Student Council Representative 1121, FBLA 1111. Tim Price - French Club - Stu- dent Council Representative 1111 Vice-President 1121, NHS, Varsity Soccer, Mu Alpha Theta. Elena Priest - DECA 1121. James Radl - German Club 111, 121, FBLA 1121. Alice Ramirez - French Club 191. Marcus Reed - CVAE Auto Mechanics 1101, VOCT 1111, Foot- ball 19, 10, 11, 121, Track 19, 10, 111, Player of the Week 1121. Vicki Remmert - OEA 1111 - Vice- President 1121, Marching Band 19, 101, Second Place OEA Area Contest Typing and Related ll 1111, First Place OEA Area Contest Typing and Related ll 1121, Honor Roll. Sherelle Reynolds - Ozark High School FBLA 191, Bolivar Cen- tral High School Drama Club 1111, Pep Squad 1101 Ozark High School, Miss Merry Christmas 191 Ozark High School. Dwayne Robbins - FFA 19, 10, 11, 121. Meshell Robertson - VOE 111, 121, OEA 1111 - President 12, Varsity Track 1101, Volleyball 19, 101. Sharon Robertson - Swingers Club 191, TAK Club 1111, FBLA 111, 121, NHS 111, 121, Band 19, 101, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121. Teresa Rodriguez - Mexican- American Club 1101, Spanish Club 1111, ICT 1121. Yolanda Rodriguez - Dragon Staff 111, 121, Drama 111, 121, Thespians 1121, Encounter Vice- President Encounter, Student Council Representative, FHA 110, 11, 121, Student Council 1121, Who's Who Among America's High School Students 1111. Gary Riojas - HERO 19, 101, CVAE1121. Danny Rios - Band. Jerry Salazar - TAME 1111 - President 1121, Football 19, 10, 111, Varsity Football 1121, Soccer 1121, Student Council Representative 110, 111. Kim Salvati - French Club 19, 101 Tavenworth High School, Mu Alpha Theta 1101, NHS 1121. Leslie Sansom - Dragon Staff 1101 - Editor 1111 Student Life Editor 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, NHS 111, 121, Quill and Scroll 111, 121, Band 191 - Reporter 1101, Historian 1111. Audrey Sartor - FHA 1101, HERO 1121, Tennis 191, FHA Honors Award 1101. Dana Schneider - Honors Band 191, Marching Band 191, Honors Choir 1101, Choir Secretary 1111, Show Choir 1111, Choir Vice- President 1121, Basketball 111, 121, Track 111, 121, NHS 1111 - Presi- dent 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, FCA 1121. David Schneider - Marching Band 191, Drama Club 19, 101 - Secretary 1111, President 1121, Speech Club 1101 - Secretary- Treasurer 1111, Chairman 1121, Choir 111, 121, Track 1121, All District Choir 111, 121, All Region Choir 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Students 1111, Degree of Distinction - Na- tional Forensic League, Honor Bar - International Thespian Society. Lisa Schwartz - Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, French Club 191, Choir 191, Varsity Soccer 111, 121, Freshman Class Representative, All District First Team Soccer 1121, Outstanding Defensive Player 1121, Player of the Week 1121. Lisa Short - Choir 191, Tumbling Team 191 at Union Springs Academy, Gymnastics 1101, French Club 111, 121, Student Council 1121, Chris Sill - JV Tennis 110, 111, Varsity Tennis 1121, Yearbook Staff 1121, Spitfire Staff 1121, Junior Rotarian of the Month. Audria Simcik - FHA 19, 111, Secretary 1101, OEA 1111 - Parliamentarian 1121, OEA Merit Award 111, 121, FHA Outstanding Member 191. Lucie Simmons - Student Council 19, 10, 121, Junior Council, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, NHS, Dragonettes 111, 121, Show Choir 19, 10, 11, 121, Thespians111, 121. DonDray Smith - DECA 1121, Junior Class Representative, Stu- dent Council 1111, DE CO-OP 1121, Varsity Soccer 111, 121. Charlotte Staton - JV Volleyball 1101, JV Basketball 110, 111, Junior Historians 1111, FHA 1111 - Secretary 1121, Student Council 111, 121. Colleen Swain - Spanish Club 1101 at Forest Park High School, JETS 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Junior Council 1111, Choir 19, 10, 111, Librarr Aide 1121, Chemistry Award, NHS, Who's Who Among American High School Students. Lesley Swaverly - Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Varsity Track 1101, JV Volleyball 1101, Varsity Soccer 111, 121, Varsity Cheerleader 1121, Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Vice-President, Homecoming Court, Junior and Senior Class Favorite. Molly Sweatman - Band 19, 10, 111, Drum Major 1121, Flags 19, 10, 111, Rankleader110, 111, FHA 191, NHS 111, 121, District Region Band 1121, Homecoming Court 1121, Homemaking Award 191. Brad Tate - German Club 111, 121, Band 19, 10, 111, Orchestra 19, 101. Brettne Taylor - Spanish Club 191, Freshman, JV, and Varsity Cheerleader, Sophomore Class Parliamentarian, JV and Varsity Gymnastics, State Gymnastics Finalist, Regional Champs. Dean Taylor - Football 19, 101, Baseball 110, 11, 121, FBLA 1121, Freshman Class Representative. Tania Templeton - French Club 1111, Secretary 1121, Sophomore Class Secretary at Lake Travis High School. Jeanette Tessmer - German Club 1111, FHAXHERO19, 101. Theresa Thomas - DECA - Vice-President 1121, Band. James Tidman - German Club 110, 111, Mu Alpha Theta 1121, Honors Band 110, 11, 121, District and Region Band 19, 10, 11, 121. James Toungate - Vocational Opportunities Clubs of Texas 19, 101. Lela Tucker - Spitfire Staff 1111 - Assistant Editor 1121, Junior Honor Society 191, Keywanettes 110, 111 at Harlingen High School. Mary Tumbusch - DECA Secretary, Basketball 110, 111, Tennis 191, Junior and Senior Class Secretary, Student Council Class Representative 19, 101. Tasha Tumer - Dragonettes 1101 - Major 1111, Swingers Club 19, 10, 11, 121, FCA 1121, Junior Class Representative. Tristi Tumer - Freshman and JV Cheerleader, Dragonettes 1111, Swingers 19, 10, 11, 121, FCA 1121, Most Beautiful 1121. Jackie Vallejo - OEA 1121. Stacey Vlach - Office Education Association Secretary, Seventh Place in State OEA Contest. Kalpana Vrudhula - Spanish Club 191, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, JV Basketball 1101, Track 1121, JV Soccer 1111, Varsity Soccer Manager 1111, Junior and Senior Class Representative, Student Council 111, 121, NHS, Darrell Waldon - FFA, VICA Electronics 1121, JV Football, Jeff Wallin - FFA 19, 10, 111. Jennifer Wallin - Band 19, 10, 11, 121, FBLA 1111 - President 1121, NHS 111, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 110, 11, 121, JETS 1121. Spanish Club 191, Junior Class Representative, Who's Who 1121. Lori Waters - Junior Historians 1111, National Art Honor Society 1121, FFA 191, Student Council Representative 1111, JV Soccer 110, 111. Brad Watson - Show Choir 1101- Vice-President 1111 Presi- dent 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1111, NHS 1121, FCA President 1121, Var- sity Football 111, 121, Spitfire Staff 1121, All-State Choir 19, 10, 111, Optimist Club Teenager of the Year Nominee 1121, Who's Who Among American High School Students 111, 121, Distinguished American Youth Award, Who's Who1121. Jennifer West - Blue Brigade 191 at Leander High School, Spanish Club 191, DECA 1121, Spit- fire Staff 1111, Choir 191. Beth Whitley - Dragon Staff Co-Sports Editor 1111, JV Show Choir 191, Varsity Show Choir 1101, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, Dragonettes 1101 - Major 1111 Lt. Colonel 1121, Explorer Club 1121, Freshman Class Secretary, Sophomore and Junior Class Presi- dent, Sophomore Class Favorite, Dragonette of the Week 111, 121, Who's Who Among American High School Students, Graduation Usherette, Best Dragonette 1121, Swinger's Club 110, 11, 121, Who's Who1121. Tim Whitney - JETS, Varsity Basketball, Dragon Heart Award. Joe Wicker - FFA, Football 19, 101, Basketball 110, 111. Wendell Wilmoth - Band 19, 101, All-District Basketball 1121, Basketball 1121. Michelle Wilson - Spanish Club Treasurer 191, Marching Band 19, 10, 11, 121, Student Council Rep- resentative 1111, NHS Secretary- Treasurer 1121, Mu Alpha Theta 1101 - Treasurer 1111 President 1121, Pan American Club 1101, Junior Historian Club 1111, Area Orchestra 19, 10, 121, Freshman of the Year 191, National Merit Finalist, Who's Who 1121. Linda Wolf - French Club 111, 121, Mu Alpha Theta 111, 121, NHS 1111 Vice-President 1121. Richey Woods - Afro-American Club, ROTC, Honor Roll Student, Basketball 19, 10, 111, Track 1111, Richard Young - Football 110, 111, Varsity Football 1121, Varsity Wrestling 1111 at East High School, German Club 19, 101. 204 lndex ,fwl Barbini, Matthew 52, 53, 129, 159 Bargonier, Roxanne 168 Barker, David 20, 31, 168 Barker, Major 20, 168 Barker, Mark 50, 91, 168 Barksdale, Gwendolyn 108, 168 Barlow, Trent 20, 53, 168 Barnes, Karen 54, 91, 92, 168 Barnes, Keith 91, 104, 146 Barnett, Royivone 159 Barrera, Blass 123, 168 As a part of a psychology class experiment, Carmel Gibson, junior, gains a better understanding of what it feels like to be blind by roaming the halls blindfolded. Senior Delaine Brockway, his guide, keeps him from hurting himself. AP Courses 137 Aaron, Paula 54, 168 Abbett, Matthew 19, 98, 100, 112, 127,159 Academic Decathlon 162 Ace Drug Mart 188 Acevedo, Byron 19, 86, 159 Acevedo, Nadine 51, 168 Aero Decorating 189 Afro-American Club 131 Agan, Amy 159 Agan, John 47, 135 Aguero, David 168 Ahmay, Annette 168 Ainsworth, Ford 3, 115, 180 Alabat, Marlyn 146 Aleman, Ray 168 Aleman, Robert 168 Aleman, Seferino 123 Alford, James 146 Alkire, Audrey 114, 115, 127, 159 Allen, Scott 146 Allgood, John 20, 31, 168 Allgood, Whitney 98, 109, 159 Alloway, Lee 127, 159 Almazan, Mike 21, 168 Alonzo, Rebecca 159 Alpine Cottage 194 Anderson, Lee 168 Anderson, Susan 27, 168 Anderson, W. Hunter 135 Angus, Fred 50, 120, 121, 135 Angus, George 131, 146 Applegate, Mary 98, 125, 146 Araujo, Aurelio 26, 78, Barrera, Diana 119, 146 Barrington, Tammy 146 Barron, Bradley 114, 115, 129, 135 Barron, Rudy 168 Barsby, Tiersana 54, 168 Barton, James 111, 112, 135 Baseball, JV 86 Baseball, Varsity 84, 85 Basey, Johnny 19, 159 Basketball 31 Basketball 35 Basketball Basketball Basketball 28, 29 Basketball, Freshman Boys Freshman Girls JV Boys 30 I .rv Girls 34 Varsity Boys Varsity Girls Biology 177 Biscomb, Treon 34, 128, 159 Blackburn, Janice 118, 168 Blackstock, James 168 Blair, Bruce 31, 127, 168 Blair, Kelly 168 Blair, Shannon 94, 135 Blakemore, Alan 89, 125, 146 Blalock, Velvet 146 Blattner, James 168 Blumenfeld, Rebecca 91, 113, 128, 159 BoKay Florist 190 Bobo, Don 159 Boerst, Christine 57, 135 Bold, Kenneth 76, 77, 127, 135 Boles, Russell 21, 31, 168 Bolt, Glenda 102, 168 Bond, Alan 26, 78, 159 Bond, James 91, 168 Bone, Brian 159 Bonewitz, Danica 24, 112, 127 Boothman, Tina 77, 168 Born, Cynthia 159 125, 159 Brockway, Delaine 135 Brooks, Brooks, 1 69 Brooks, Brooks, 1 16, Brother Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Brown, Betty 100, 125 Stephanie 98, 127, Tammy 119, 135 Yvonne 98, 113, 127, 147 s ll Cleaners 185 Bill 169 Brent 120, 135 Brett 159 Charles 123, 169 James 169 123, 168 Araujo, Jesus 146 Araujo, 79, 1 Manuel 26, 47, 78, 34, 135 Around the Rock News 142 Ashford, Michael 30, 159 Ashford, Stephanie 68, 135 Atchison, Trae 57, 159 Atchley, Mike 30, 37 Atwood, Edward 146, 102 Auld, Mike 37, 180 Avery, Russell 72, 168 BJ's Stitch'n 194 Babcock, Joe 15, 91, 92, 93 Baez, Mary 146 Baez, William 19, 159 Baggs, Susan 54, 168 Bailes, Tracy 4, 70, 96, 97, 146 Bailey, Robb 168 Alsobrook, Rebecca 91, 93, 168 Alvarado, Alvarado, Alvarado, Alvarado, Adam 20, 168 John 20, 168 Lewis 146 Norma 48, 49, 98,100,112, 135,166 Baker, Debra 146 Baker, Michael 64, 65, 135 Baker, Patricia 168 Balderas, Richard 21, 78, 168 Balderas, Shana 146 Ballard, Ronald 84, 91, 99, Alvarado, Timothy 146 Alvarez, Elena 118, 159 Alvarez, Juan 168 Alvarez, Maricela 51, 108, 146 Amcomp Computers 194 American Bank 193 Andersen, Kimberly 146 Anderson, Bobby 168 Anderson, Gary 91, 128, 168 159 Ballehr, Lisa 51, 129, 168 Ballehr, Renee 70, 98, 99, 101, 112, 113,129,146 Band, Concert 92, 93 Band, Jazz 92, 93 Band, Marching 90, 91 Bank of the Hills 197 Barbee, Kelly 127, 168 Barbini, Margaret 10, 97, 129, 146 32, 33 Bass, Debbie 35, 44, 168 Baum, Pat 2, 180 Baum, Tasha 62, 98, 108, 113, 127, 159 Beaird, Jackie 127, 180 Beck, Sandra 112, 127, 146 Beck, Steven 168 Becton, Mary 120, 135 Behn, Jeffrey 110, 159 Behn, Stephanie 135 Behrens, Lynn 91, 93, 127, 159 Behrens, Randall 91, 168 Behrens, Steven 15, 42, 91, 93, 146 Bell, Amber 47, 135 Bell, Chance 74, 168 Bell, Gary 10, 98, 100, 135 Bell, John 20, 31, 168 Bellman, Rachelle 54, 59, 97, 132, 158, 159, 173 Beltran, Brian 31, 168 Beltran, Bruce 31, 168 Beltran, Lydia 27, 159 Beltran, Peter 86, 103, 130, 159 Benavides, Carlos 168 Bennett, Carla 91, 93, 168 Bentley, Sabrina 168 Benzenhoefer, Gary 102, 168 Benzenhoefer, Kathleen 1 46 Berkley, Dick 180 Bernal, Betty 168 Bernal, Sonia 146 Berry, Kyle 168 Bielecki, Deena 35, 80, 168 Bielecki, Pamela 7, 48, 51, 97, 125, 159 Bill Nations Realty 185 Bostur, 112, Jennifer 94, 101, 129, 145, 146 Botello, Frank 168 Botello, Maria 159 Botonis, Petrina 35, 80, 168 Boultinghouse, Chris 135 Bouzari, Eloise 3, 180 Bowen, Bowen, Michael 120 William 168 Boyd, Cynthia 146 Boyd, Robert 168 Boyd, Timothy 91, 101, 112, 127, 146 Bracamontez, Gabriel 120, 125, 146 Bracamontez, Martin 135 Bradford, Allan 21, 168 Bradford, Frances 109, 168 Bradley, Anthony 47, 146 Bradley, John 127, 159 Bradley, Jon 135 Bradley, Michael 84, 101, 102, 146 Bradley, Scott 64, 84, 135 Bradley, Tracy 169 Brady, Arlan 76, 77, 113, 159 Brady, Daniel 50, 169 Brady, David 46, 47, 112, 127, 146, 214 Brady, Garrett 91, 146 Brady, Laura 119, 135 Brancato, Michael 127, 169 Braswell, Alicia 10, 97, 169 Brewer, Alishia 106, 107, 159 Brown, Johnny 123, 147 Brown, Kathryn J. 135 Brown, Kathy D. 91, 92 Brown, Kirk 147 Brown, Robin 169 Brown, Sharon 98, 135 Brown, Todd 28, 38, 84, 101,112, 141,147 Browne, Joanne 119, 180 Brubaker, Lynette 98, 100 Brumbelow, Donna 169 Brundage, Robert 169 Bryan, Lou 180 Bryan, Marci 180 Bucher, Arthur 120, 135 Bucher, Brian 91, 110, 147 Bucher, Geoff 135 Buck, Curtis 159 Buck, Herschel 120, 126 Buck, Kevin 31, 169 Buckles, Veronica 104, 105, 147 Bujnoch, George 111, 178 Bullara, Robert 53, 169 Bullock, Shaunda 35, 80, 169 Bunner, John 114, 115, 116, 135, 215 Burgan, Bryan 86, 124, 159 Burghart, Amy 147 Burghart, Brian 135 Burghart, Stacy 43, 91, 169 Burk, Brian 129, 159 Burkland, Nell 180 Burnett, Gene 135 Burnett, Michael 159 Burnham, Leesa 67, 108, 114, 115, 135 Burns, Janeen 127, 135 Burns, Patrick 169 Burns, Tamora 127, 128, 159 Burrows, James 53, 102, 169 Bustillos, Chris 159 Bustillos, Delores 98, 127, 130, 147 Bustillos, Lupe 108, 126, 130, Bustos, Bustos, 135 Gabriel 159 Tony 136 Brewer , Kevin 78, 159 Bridges, Kevin 146 Briggs, Briggs, Brighto Dana 74, 146 Kevin 74, 91, 125 n, Seana 169 Brink, Janine 44, 94, 147, 212 Brinkman, Andrew 20, 169 Broadway, Melissa 127, 169 Brockway, Darren 19, 89, Butler, Todd 169 Buuck, Jodi 72, 110, 159 Byars, Bill 180 Byars, Lydia 72, 169 Byars, Robert 98, 100, 136 Byrd, Kevin 147 Taking a break from the hectic schedule of school, Shelley Rister, junior, relaxes on the floor with her fancy sunglasses. Sunglasses of all types became a hot item on campus through- out the spring. CVAE Coop 123 CVAE GMR 123 Cafferty, Tara 169 Camp, Fredrick 169 Camp, Sherry 129, 169 Campbell, Angela 147 Campbell, Marcus 147 Campbell, Shelly 109, 136 Cannady, Karen 22, 23, 33, 87, 147 Cannady, Sharon 34, 51, 100, 112, 147, 212 Cantwell, Chris 147 Capitol Camera 186 Capps, Jack 100, 136 Cardosa, Daryl 31, 78, 169 Cardosa, Deanne 94, 136 Cardwell, Jason 91, 169 Cardwell, Kendall 159 Career Day 156 Carey, Carolyn 91, 99, 147 Carey, William 114, 115, 159 Carlin, Christina 98, 109, 130, 169 Carlin, David 178 Carlin, Esther 136 Carlin, Jesse 169 Carlin, Laurie 169 Carlin, Steve 18, 103, 147 Carlin, Tom 147 Carpenter, David 159 Carpenter, Scott 63, 114, 115, 147 Carrillo, Richard 18, 19, 159 Carroll, Jack 169 Carroll, Scott 100 Carroll, Walter 136 Carson, Heidi 51, 169 Carson, Shannon 112, 127, 128, 159 Carter, Gilianne 10, 54, 97, 169 Carter, Gwen 180 Carter, Karen 159 Casati, Beate 91, 147 Cassel, Timothy 159 Cassin, Thomas 74, 75, 114, 115, 159 Castille, Rosie 119 Castille, Timothy 159 Castilleja, Maricela 169 Castillo, Anna 159 Castillo, John 26, 78, 147 Cavazos, lgnasio 169 Cavazos, Viviana 147 Cave, David 20, 31, 169 Cecil, Scott 120, 136 Cerney, Mark 159 Cervantes, Yolanda 169 Chafin, Michael 159 Chalfant, Kenneth 120 Chambers, Lori 102, 159 Chambers, Mark 159 Chambreau, April 115 Chance, Derek 21, 31, 169 Chapa, Victoria 35, 80, 169 Chauvin, John 136 Chavez, Daniel 21 Chavez, Martha 122 Cheerleaders 96, 97 Chennappan, Ramesh 72, 98, 128, 169 Chennappan, Senthil 100, 112, 113, 136, 212, 214 Childers, Steven 91, 112, 124, 159 Childs, Serita 22, 147 Choir 108, 109 Christensen, James 125 Christenson, Shannon 169 Christian, Janet 180 Ciccarelli, Christine 169 Ciscel, Stephanie 91, 101, 112, 141, 147 Cisco, Angela 54, 169 Clark, Carol 27, 180 Clark, Darrell 4, 109, 159 Clark, Natalie 91, 92, 127 1 169 Clark, Stephanie 51, 112, 127, 128, 159 Clausen, Richard 31, 86, 127, 169 Cleckler, Jeanne 26, 37, 180 Clifford, Elizabeth 22, 23, 26, 48, 80, 81, 112, 159 Clopton, Sandra 147 Cmerek, Rhonda 126, 180 Cobel, John 99, l59 Cochrum, Paul 169 Coe, Kathryn 43, 51, 91, 169 Coffey, Sandra 147 Cogdell, Ken 21, 37 Cohea, Tara 91, 169 Cohrs, Rene 127, 169 Colburn, Chuck 44, 159 Colby, Wesley 169 Cole, Michelle 169 Cole, Tracey 123, 159 Collingsworth, Craig 104, 147, 173 Combs, Timothy 91, 160 Computers 148, 174 Conner, Lisa 37, 104, 105, 112, 128, 147 Cook, John 119, 147 Cordeiro, Gwen 126, 136 Corder, Lloyd 57, 180 Cordes, Jill 169 Cordes, Robert 2, 47, 78, 112, 128, 136 Corona, Jessie 123, 169 Corona, Lisa 24, 80, 110, 160 Correa, Laura 55, 97, 169 Cortez, Albert 120, 136 Cotter, Sue 128, 180 Couch, Rhonda 114, 115, 136 Couvillon, Christi 77, 108, 160 Covington, Amy 169 Cox, Hugh 37, 180 Cox, Jackie 169 Cox, Shannon 160 Crabtree, Angela 169 Cram, Brian 27, 136 Crane, Cevan 160 Cranor, Danne 147 Crathers, Cary 63, 131, 169 Crathers, Dennis 131, 169 Crawford, Jason 52, 53, 59, 63, 134, 136, 144 Crecelius, Brad 84, 147 Creel, Paul 127, 147 Cressman, Scott 47, 112, 127, 147 Crider, Robert 91, 160 Crisostomo, Angie 126, 136 Crisostomo, Sammy 20, 169 Critelli, Edward 147 Critelli, Gina 169 Crofoot, Christopher 50, 169 Cron, Terry 37, 180 Cross, Derek 77, 169 Crossley, Jack 147 Crossley, Shelly 98, 108, 115, 136 Cruz, Cynthia 91,169 Cryer, Shawn 147 Cummings, Ray 21, 78, 170 Curling, Bruce 98, 176 Curling, Stephanie 148 Curtis, Sean 28, 30, 74, 136 11 D'Anna, Joey 170 D'Anna, Trisha 11, 109, 170 DECA 126 Dame, Mike 113, 116, 129, 136, 137, 214 Dalrymple, Scott 86, 170 Dana Allen's 195 Daniell, Yvette 54, 170 Darby, Douglas 108, 136 Daugherty, Cindy 62 Daughett, James 160 Davis, Charollotte 91, 128, 160 Davis, Kimberly 160 Davis, Lane 46, 47, 101, 148 Davis, Peter 63, 121, 131, 126 Dawson, Leo 44 Day, Michelle 148 Dayton, Tamara 170 DeLaCruz, Gregor 123 DeLaRosa, Christina l60 DeLaRosa, Gloria 27, 118, 136 DeLeon, Martha 24, 51, 160 Dean, Gil 53, 170 Dean, Jonathan 27, 170 Dean, Tina 123, 136 Deck, Alicia 115, 170 Decker, Cheryl 148 Decker, Dana l14, 115, 170 Dedear, Neil 124, 180 Dedear, Timothy 91, 127, 170 Dee, William 170 Degrendele, Kimberly 160 Degruccio, Gregory 50, 160 Delgado, Jessica 130, 160 Dement, John 91, 115,148 Derton, Michael 114, 125, 160 Devany, Brian 160 Devany, Christopher 53, 170 DiGesualdo, Dominic 91, 99, 112, 160 Diaz, Luis 84, 85, 136 Diaz, Sandra 136 Diaz, Sylvia 170 Diaz, Yolanda 148 Dickey, Gary 136 Dittman, Charles 101, 112, 136 Dittman, John 170 Dixon, Laura 170 Dixon, Linda 98, 180 Dobias, Celia 91, 98, 101, 112, 136, 138 Dobie, Derriel 170 Dockray, Christi 72, 160 Doering, Steve 37, 180 Dolbeare, Robert l70 Dominguez, Christine 148 Dominguez, Gloria 160 Dominguez, Johnny 118, 148 Dominguez, Oscar 170 Donaldson, Wayne 170 Dooley, Tommy 70, 71, 136 Dorsey, Betty 126, 148 Dossey, Stephen 160 Dot's Prinit-in-a-Minit 194 Dowell, Ricky 19, 160 Dowell, Ronnie 18, 86, 148 Dowell, Shannon 21, 52, 170 Dragon 104 Dragonettes 94, 95 Drifmeyer, Kelly 91, 101, 148 Drivers Ed 161 Dudley, Michelle 91, 128, 170 Duffy, Donald 126, 136 Duffy, Patricia 108, 109, 160 Dugger, Stephanie 80, 97, 99,112,158,160 Duke, Laura 10, 97, 99, 112, 160, 213 Duke, Rhonda 128, 180 Dumas, Anthony 50, 129 Running for a fly ball C. T. Lee, senior,spends his spring after- noons practicing baseball. Long, hard hours were put into the season despite the Dragons loses that put them out of District playoffs. Index 205 206 lndex Dumas, David 170 Dunayer, Beth 136 Duncan, Matt 98, 99, 101, 108,112,114,115, 145, 148 Duncan, Sean 129, 160 Dunham, J. T. 91, 148 Dunigan, Paula 110, 160 Dunigan, Raymond 124 Dunn, Kathleen 180 Dusterhoff, Jean 112, 160 Dwire, Michelle 91, l70 Earl, Berry 30, 78, 79, 148 Eckerd Drugs 185 Eckerdt, Warren 161, 170 Eden, Jim 37,180 Edgar, Chris 170 Edmison, Phyllis 118, 180 Edmonds, Michelle 136 Edwards, Stacey 148 Eggert, Kelly 170 Ehlers, Richard 114, 115 Ehrlich, Scott 47, 102, 136 Eickbusch, Noel 91, 112, 148 Ekvall, Gretelle 180 Elam, Wayne 160 Elbers, Jason 30, 160 Elliott, Melanie 160 Ellis, Andrea 22, 32, 34, 80, 148 Ellis, Kimberly 57, 94, 95, 128, 148 Elrod, Daniel 114, 115, 160 Elsass, Paul 91, 170 Embry, Theresa 118, 149 Emry, Jennifer 72, 170 Ends, Debra 160 Engels, Ruediger 91, 128, 149 English 152 Equitable Savings 184 Espland, Vicki 180 Esquerra, Rodney 126, 136 Evans, Brenda 91, 104, 105, 149 Evans, Lance 170 Ewing, Todd 91, 170 Eynouf, Erica 114, 115, 149 FBLA 100 FFA 102 FHA 117 Fabac, Evelyn 22, 51 Farmer, Lisa 171 Farr, Laura 26, 51, 127, 128, 160 Feld, Melody 43, 91, 127, 171 Felux, Sharon 59, 94, 160 Felux, Steven 28, 59, 101, 112, 136 Fenske, Mark 47, 149 Fenske, Michael 47, 50, 1 12, 149 Ferrero, James 112, 137, 162 Fierke, Ann 97, 98, 99, 112, 160 Fierke, Betsy 35, 171 Filz, Lauralee 109, 171 Fine, Carrie 171 Finnell, Scott 20, 167, 171 First National Bank 187 Fisher, Kevin 171 Fisher, Mark 102, 171 Fitzgerald, James 171 Fleetwood, John 160 Fleetwood, Shelly 160 Flores, Adalberto 13, 47, 137 Flower Alley 197 Flowers, Rechelle 59, 94, 160 Flynn, Patricia 54, 55, 58, 137 Foisy, Annmarie 51, 171 Football, Freshman 20, 21 Football, JV 18 Football, Sophomore 19 Football, Varsity 16, 17 Ford, Esther 180 Ford, Jennifer 106, 114, 115, 149,157, 212 Ford, Shelli 51, 100, 114, 115, 149 Ford, Stefanie 125, 171 Foreign Languages 155 Foreman, Michelle 112, 149, 212 Foster, Tom 162, 180, 183 Fowler, Danny 171 Fowler, Gregory 124, 149 Fowler, Jeffery 137 Fowler, Marilyn 118, 137 Fowler, Sharon 24, 33, 80, 160 Fowler, Terrill 120 Fox, Mary 129, 180 Franklin, Deanna 149 Fraser, Randy 102, 149 Fredley, Bob 124 French Club 128 French, Jay 30, 116, 128, 149 Freshman Officers 167 Freshmen Adjusting 170 Fretwell, Thomas 3, 160 Frias, Teresa 171 Fries, Michelle 149 Fritsch, Bryan 20, 128, 171 Frontier National Bank 195 Fuchs, Cathye 68, 180 Fuentes, Joe 160 Fuentes, Mary 160 Fulton, Linda 120, 137 Future Problem Solvers 99 Gabehart, William 19, 160 Gaddy, Mark 91, 171 Gadison, Reggie 18, 131, 149 Gafford, Kent 18, 30, 82, 160 Gafford, Lee 99, 158, 160 Gagnon, John 20, 171 Gahn, Taffie 56, 137 Gaitan, Albert 26, 78, 112, 127, 160 Gaitan, Carol 137 Galvan, Victoria 54, 91, 171 Gammage, Lori 26, 91, 160 Gandy, Steven 99, 171 Garcia, Blas 19, 160 Garcia, Honorio 171 Garcia, Mark 160 Garcia, Patrica 171 Garcia, Robert 20, 108, 171 Garcia, Steven 123, 171 Gardner, Adrienne 15, 80, 98, 131, 160 Gardner, Pamela 131, 137 Garner, Kevin 121 Garza, Felix 171 Garza, Gilberto 26, 78, 103, 171 Gauna, Frank 171 Gaynor, Karen 91, 137 Gentry, Donna 127, 171 George, Doug 63, 114, 115, 129, 137 German Club 129 Giarrusso, Joe 127, 149 Giarrusso, Valorie 26, 80, 171 Gibbons, Misty 171 Gibby, Kimberly 91, 160 Gibby, Richard 91 Gibson, Carmel 149 Gibson, Selena 44, 72, 73, 1 15, 171 Giese, Robert 149 Giessregen, Jeffrey 160 Gifford, Eric 7, 10, 46, 47, 91, 93,137, 214 Gill, Bennie 180 Gill, Jennifer 91, 100, 137 Gillette, Dawn 30, 171 Gilstrap, Brad 84, 85, 100, 149 Girvan, Edward 120, 137 Girvan, Theresa 59, 94, 112, 113, 149, 212, 215 Givens, Stuart 126, 149 Glenn, Robert 20, 78, 171 Glenn, Theresa 137 Godbey, Blake 77, 171 Godbey, Brent 77, 171 Golden Fried Chicken 188 Golf 74, 75 Gomez, John 160 Gonzales, Amy 171 Gonzales, Dolores 171 Gonzales, John Paul 124, 160 Gonzales, Martha 91, 171 Gonzales, Orlando 103, 127, 137 Gonzalez, Miguel 137 Gonzalez, Patsy 119, 149 Gonzalez, Todd 160 Goodwin, Stephanie 128, 160 Gordey, Marianne 60, 94, 95, 137 Gothard, Carol 94, 109, 160 Govea, Deborah 118, 138 Govea, James 118, 171 Government 141 Graham, Barbara 94, 98, 101,104,112,149 Graham, Karen 126, 138 Finishing up their high school careers, seniors are often bogged down with finals and exams used for college placement and other various reasons. Here, seniors James Barton, Tim Price, Tim Homer, John Powell, Senthil Chennappan and Charles Dittman work on an achievement test in the annex pit area. Graham, Michael 91, 171 Gyrulf, Pia 24 Graham, Tamara 26, 128, 160 Grant, Karyn 171 Grant, Wendi 54, 115, 129, 160 Grant, Wendy 44, 48, 160 Grapes, William 91, 160 Graves, Trey 20, 171 Gray, Michael 138 Gray, Traci 128, 160, 212 Green, Deanie 119, 138 Green, Michael 26, 160 Green, Pamela 114, 115, 161 Green, Rebecca 125, 129, 161 Green, Steven 100, 138 Gregoire, Jerry 77, 149 Greninger, Kerry 161 Grider, Carmen 47, 48, 49, 138 Grider, Glenn 147, 161 Grigsby, Lynn 91 Grigson, Terry 123, 161 Grimes, Andy 120, 121, 125 Grimes, Elizabeth 119,149 Grimes, James 138 Grivas, Debra 122, 138 Grubb, Kent, 47, 114, 115, 127 Grudowski, Jennifer 77, 171 Guajardo, Tommy 80, 161 Guderyahn, John 138 Guderyahn, Paul 126, 149 Guentzel, Mike 42, 91, 114,115,116, 149 Guerra, Bernadine 54, 171 Guerra, Veronica 54, 161 Guerrero, Gregory 78, 149, 215 Guest, Richard 161 Guin, Laura 91, 129, 149 Gulley, Melissa 91, 161 Gulyas, Mary 149 Gutierrez, Abe 149 Gutierrez, Joe 19, 161 Gutierrez, Kathleen 91, 171 Gutierrez, Melinda 171 Gymnastics, Boys 52, 53 Gymnastics, Girls 54, 55 HEB 197 HEROXCVAE Foods 118 HEROXHECE 119 Hackler, Nancy 161 Hadden, Scott 30, 91, 161 Hadley, Carla 91, 161 Hadley, Chip 99, 110, 114 115, 149, 162 Hair Unlimited 188 Halfman, Robin 72, 129, 161 Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall Hall David 125 Don 179 Donald 161 Dottie 180 ,Jason 173 ,Joan 99, 180 Kevin113 161 174 , stephanie !123, ,149 Steven 171 William 161 y Hamby, Melissa 161 Hammock, Judith 26, 149 Hammock, Rene 108, 109, 149 Hammock, Terri 80, 161 Haney, Brandy 36, 37, 52, 53, 54, 55, 68, 181 Hanna, Katherine 74, 98, 171 Hanna, Rhonda 91, 99, 106,116,128,149 Hanner, Tiger 60, 98, 101, 106,107,111,112, 1 16, 138 Hansen, Jeffrey 18, 150 Hanson, Douglas 124, 150 Hanson, Michelle 51, 161 Harbin, Cheryl 109, 128, 150 Harkrider, Julie 98, 167, 171 Harkrider, Kristine 77, 161 Harmatuk, Dawn 171 Harrington, William 8, 50, 162 Harris, Andrew 46, 47, 133, 161 Harris, Andriane 35, 80, 171 Harris, Elliott 138 Harris, John 63, 171 Harris, Kelley 91, 161 Harrison, Jeffrey 91, 171 Harrison, Michael 161 Hart, Peggy 181 Hart, Robin 100, 138 Hart, Sam 21 Hartman, Robbie 91, 150 Harvey, Anissa 171 Harvey, Leonard 138 Hatchett, Mark 110, 138 Hatfield, Jeni 65, 138 Hawkins, John 91, 115, 161 Hayes, Glenda 100, 138 Haynes, Frederick 125, 129, 150 Hazel, Nikolas 171 Heard, Bobby 98, 106, 107, 111, 116, 142,161 Hebbe, Pam 181 Hebble, Lawrence 91, 150 Heddlesten, Trina 171 Hedrick, Laurie 91, 150 Hegedus, Marc 74, 171 Heikens, Debra 150 Heineman, Robert 161 Heiple, Jamie 171 Heisch, Henry 137 Heise, Jan 181 Heise, Richard 124, 181 Henderson, Wendy 161 Henson, Mark 150 Hernandez, Cecelia 150 Hernandez, Cynthia 120, 139 Hernandez, Deborah 171 Hernandez, Fernando 14, 47, 150 Hernandez, James 150 Hernandez, John 26, 150 Hernandez, Kathleen 51, 161 Hernandez, Laura 77, 80, 171 Hernandez, Lisa 26, 171 Hernandez, Mark 50, 78, 79, 161 Hernandez, Melissa 26, 80, 103, 161 Hernandez, Michael 26, 91 , 100, 101, 112,113, 139, 214 Hernandez, Monica 150 Hernandez, Orlando 126 Hernandez, Ramona 161 Hernandez, Robert 26, 78, 162 Herrera, Becky 139 Herrera, lsidro 123, 139 Herrera, Oralia 123, 150 Herrington, William 8, 50, 162 Herzik, Pamela 70, 162 Hester, Brian 150 Hester, Charlotte 6, 139 Hester, Robert 162 Hester, Tara 150 Hickman, Louis 20 Higgs, David 162 Hill, Lawrence 12, 110, 1 1 1, 124 Hill, Nancy 150 Hill, Theresa 171 Hilsabeck, Marcia 47, 114, 115, 181 Hinkle, Shannon 171 Hipolito, Rosie 88, 118, 171 Hipolito, Tommie 118, 171 Hippensteel, Chris 150 Hirsch, Robyn 48, 80, 150 Hoffman, Margarete 150 Hoffpauir, Kiristi 172 Hogan, Tina 150 Holcomb, Doran 150 Holden, Mark 126, 139 Holecek, Kenneth 30, 91, 162 Holick, Kenney 70, 71, 86, 150 Holicky, Richard 150 Holmes, Adrian 31, 78, 172 Holmes, Archie 83, 112, 162 Holubec, Tami 172 Homer, Steven 70, 112, 162 Homer, Tim 28, '112, 139 Honors 200, 201 Hood, Melissa 41,110,139 Hopkins, Clay 112, 145 Hopkins, Sherry 181 Horn, Gregory 21, 172 Hornbeck, Nita 181 Hornberger, Carla 6, 65, 67, 100, 139 Horowitz, Daniel 72, 128, 172 Horrocks, Marcie 172 Horrocks, Michelle 150 Houston, Charles 103, 150 Hovey, Dawn 162 Hovis, Leslie 172 Howard, Nancy 181 Howard, Yvonne 91, 98, 99, 128, 150 Howe, Robin 126, 139 Howe, Steven 21, 31, 172 Hrna, Betty 181 Hrna, Sandra 10, 54, 55, 97, 99, 112,162 Hudson, Ronda 108, 150, 162 Hudspeth, Chris 124 Huff, Michael 52, 150 Huffman, John 9, 99, 101, 113, 127, 162 Huffmaster, Julie 172 Huggett, Deborah 26, 51, 80,112,127, 128, 162 Huggett, Karen 125, 129 Huggett, Patrick 72 Humes, Leah 133, 150 Hunn, Trina, 99, 104, 112, 127, 158, 162 Hunt, Jeffrey 139 Hur, Elizabeth 69, 101, 1 13, 139 Hur, Mark 162 Hutchinson, Mary 120, 162 Hutson, James 150 lbarra, Sophie 172 lnman, Angie 33, 80, 139 Inman, Connie 139 Inman, Lora 112, 162 Inman, Shelley 80, 83, 172 Ivy, Jeffery 91, 116, 150 JETS 113 Jackson, Belinda 80, 131, 139 Jackson, Deborah 91, 172 Jackson, Laurence 114, 115, 127, 150, 152 Jackson, Sharon 3, 98, 150 Jackson, Talmon 121, 181 Jackson, Pamela 24, 162 Jacobson, Jessica 101, 102, 139 Jacobson, Phyllis 91, 102, 172 Jarl, Christine 72, 172 Jean, Terri 25, 35, 80, 172 Jeecks, Jeannette 91, 172 Jehl, Charles l9, 162 Jehl, Rick 19, 162 Jenkins, Christopher 98, 103,112,134, 139, 144 Jenkins, Mike 37, 181 Jensen, Gregory 76, 77 Jensen, Robert 10, 64, 66 Jeter, Robin 69, 104, 105, 139 Johannsen, Michael 50, 162 Johnson, Barbara 181 Johnson, Doug 21, 78, 172 Johnson, Elizabeth 111, 158, 162 Johnson, Joe Lee 131 Johnson, Kelly 100, 139 Johnson, Melissa 35, 172 Johnson, Rebecca 91, 99, 112, 151 Johnson, Richard 102, 139 Johnson, Sarah 44, 72, 162 Jolly, David 108, 150 Jones, Arlen 18, 19, 162 Jones, Christi 98, 128, 172, 177 Jones, Curtis 72, 162 Jones, Janet 181 Jones, Jeannie 91, 172 Jones, Karen 181 Jones, Kelley 39, 91, 151 Jones, Norma 8, 47, 178, 181 Jones, Scott 21, 31, 59, 172 Jordan, Tina 151 Joslin, Bill 172 Joslin, Pamela 99, 112, 151 Juarez, Carmen 162 Juarez, Lupe 53, 123, 151 Juchniewicz, Joseph 91, 151 Junior Officers 145 Kadlubar, Mark 84 Kallus, Diane 118, 181 Kallus, Tonia 54, 172 Kammer, Teresa 42, 91, 100, 112,129,151 Karitis, Dianne 118 Karschnik, Kevin 50, 91, 162 Katana, Michael 44, 172 Kattner, Joel 91, 129, 162 Katusak, Kimberly 163 Kawaja, Rick 172 Keane, Kelly 64, 134, 139 Keller, Russell 15, 91, 128, 151, 212 Kelley, Darin 84, 85, 151 Kelley, Darla 139 Kelley, Dawn 139 Kelley, James 162 Keltgen, Stephen 102, 172 Kiely, Mary Ellen 47, 179, 213 Kieschnick, David 102, 151 Kimbro, Neal 52, 53 Kinard, Ronald 26, 78, 91, 172 Kincaid, Tol 77, 172 King Saver 185 Kinningham, Shirley 112, 181 Kirby, Chris 102, 151 Kirtley, Scott 21 Klekar, Rhonda 91, 172 Klinger, Joseph 91, 172 Klingler, Hans 72, 73, 129, 162 Knight, Rayne 25, 172 Knight, Stefan 99, 128, 167, 172 Koch, Kyle 86, 102, 151 Kohlhoff, Layne 139 Komandosky, Susan 68, 104,106,107, 181 Koschel, Raymond 151 Kotz, Mimi 181 Kramer, Karen 22, 23, 32, 33, 58, 60, 64, 139 Kriegel, Jennifer 91, 92, 139 Kriegel, Kristie 54, 91, 162 Krienke, Cherry 91, 112, 113,129,151, 162, 212 Krienke, Craig 21, 102, 172 Krockover, Alan 125, 163 Krueger, Diane 36, 54, 55, 114, 115, 151 Kruemcke, Shelly 4, 84, 97, 98, 100, 151 Kubiak, Randall 28, 38, 139 Kuehn, Steven 172 Kuempel, Leighanne 163 Kuempel, Meredith 151 . , A? -f NIKE + -N' m ks, , 5 Kuhl, Kathleen 24, 112, 129, 163 Kuhlman, KayVon 54, 87, 97, 172 Kuniger, David 21, 31, 172 Kurys, Michael 53, 163 Kuykendall, Hiram 74, 129, 151 LaFrance, JoEllen 80, 114, 115, 129, 163 Lackey, Darrin 163 Lackey, Kevin 31, 172 Lacy, Frank 172 Lacy, John 112,139 Lala, James 124, 139 Lambert, Keith 172 Lampert, Michelle 163 Lampert, Robert 100, 139 Lancaster, James 31, 86, 172 Land, Charlene 91, 101, 112,152 Land, William 20, 172 Landry, Gary 91,101,112 Landry, Jeffrey 21, 172 Landry, Kevin 91, 112, 163 Langridge, Sherry 119, 139 Langridge, Valorie 152 Langston, Linda 91 Lara, Delia 172 Lara, Gloria 172 Lara, Isabel 163 Larson, Lisa 172 Latham, Todd 21, 78, 172 Lauer, Darin 172 Lauer, David 74, 102, 120, 163 Lawrence, Carie 172 Lawrence, Trevor 72, 163 Lazo, Phyllis 33, 39, 139 Lea, Kimberly 127, 163 Lear, Ann 172 Learning Express 185 Leatherwood, Russell 139 Leber, James 47, 113, 139 Ledbetter, James 167, 172 Ledbetter, Kimberly 94, 100, 139 Ledbetter, Rebecca 91, 98, 112,128, 152, 212 V, , 'X 5 if I ,sf -msg 7 .. f--'- :: -is L ,, 7 ff 8 - , 22:21.22 ,,-Q 5' 6 K' ' -3 ' :E R' ' IQ. While taking a doughnut brak, art teacher Carol Pasterchik goes over some painting techniques with senior Barbara Ole- jnik. Index 207 r LW me we ,, . . W W . 1:-ffi: fU i 335,01 - ' ' H I ' ll If I V w ' 1 ' A ,, .2511 f , -z, ,, , ff -. Ar r, ft - 7.1 ' !5ff H '55, ' W7 ' M f g 'fi' , ' . HEP is f .Z HW' HW Ci v ' f, 2 ' 6 ' f' ,, 4 r V i, 2 W ,x x fl ' 'W ig , 0,, , V- ff X After a long hard football practice, senior Charles Dittman takes his helmet off and heads for the locker room. Trainer Doc Ritter, Coach Jim Eden, and other football coaches walk off the field to discuss how the practice went and their future strategies. Ledesma, Fabian 140 Ledesma, Joe 152 Ledesma, Raymond 172 Ledesma, Roy 123 Lee, Chris 84, 129, 140 Lee, Kevin 8, 30, 129, 163 Lee, Richard 91, 163 Leffingwell, Deborah 172 Leffingwell, Frank 65, 98, 110,114, 115,140,142 Legamaro, Gina 62, 91, 112, 129, 163 Legler, Shirley 181 Leibel, Matthew 52, 53, 100, 140 Leikam, Eddie 89, 120, 152 Lepkowski, Tracy 72, 163 Lerma, Michelle 163 Lesko, Ann 77,101,112 Leuckie, Roger 101, 112, 113, 128,129, 140 Leursen, Kevin 64, 84, 85, 140 Lewis, Brian 112, 113, 128, 137, 140 A Lewis, Casey 50, 114, 115, 128, 163 Lewis, Kaye 172 Lewis, Kimberly 172 Lewis, Zane 46, 47, 140, 214 Liedecke, Lee 44, 91, 172 Lindell, Kevin 120, 140 Lindsay, David 21, 172 Litson, Brian 121, 172 Llamas, Joe 47, 127, 163 Llamas, Linda 54, 172 Lofland, Penny 91, 163 Loftin, Lari 91, 163 Loftin, Tom 179, 181 Lone Star Bakery 187 Long, David 21, 78, 172 Long, Katrina 102, 163 Looger, Larry 128, 172 Lopez, Gilbert 50, 127, 152 Lopez, Monica 172 Lopez, Oscar G. 20, 172 Lopez, Oscar, M. 172 Lopez, Pamela 163 Loveday, Lawrence 74, 129, 152 Lovett, Dare 86, 173 Lowry, Clifton 27 Lowther, Kristal 91, 173 208 lndex Lucas, Cynthia 173 Lucas, Stephen 163 Lunsford, Kristine 26, 128, 163 Lurvey, Patricia 80, 173 Lusk, Joy 163 Lynn, Geri 27, 181 Machalicek, Joel 173 Machalicek, Scott 102, 124, 152 Maddox, Lillian 129, 163 Madrigal, Bobby 91, 173 Madrigal, Mary 91, 93, 129, 163 Madsen, Gary 103, 181 Madsen, Laurie 181 Magana, Frank 100, 103, 140, 214 Magrone, Paul 21, 31, 78, 173 Magrone, Peter 18, 30, 163 Mahagan, Kimberly 24, 80, 81,106, 112, 127,163 Mahagan, Russell 140 Maldonado, Doris 118, 163 Maldonado, Yvette 163 Mangrum, Teri 123 Mansolo, Ronald 91, 173 March, Michael 77, 173 March, Steven 152 Markert, Larry 21, 102, 173 Marshall, Amy 122, 140 Marshall, Janice 152 Marshall, Jason 173 Marshall, Jeff 173 Martin, Gary 20, 37, 48, 49, 51 Martindale, Meredith 51, 80, 173 Martinets, Leigh Ann 48, 140 Martinez, Barbara 24, 163 Martinez, Gilbert 26, 78, 140 Martinez, Juan 78 Martinez, Judy 163 Martinez, Kim 173 Martinez, Oscar 140 Marx, DeAnn 163 Marx, Jay 102, 173 Maschal, Deborah 91, 128, 173 Massey, Don 108, 109, 181 Mathis, Corwin 173 Matt-David Corporation 186 Matthews, Anneal 119, 140 Matthews, Rhonda 173 Matula, Anna 152 Mays, Julie 33, 98, 114, 115, 127, 152 McAdams, Daniel 163 McAdams, George 181 McAnaIly, Shanna 173 McAuliffe, Shanalee 91, 173 McCarroll, Andy 30, 129, 152 McCarroll, Jennifer 35, 56, 80, 173 McCarter, Sean 50, 163, 166 McClesky, Hope 51, 129, 163 McCorkle, Tommy 18, 78, 82, 152 McCoy, Kelly 181 McCullough, Matt 104, 152 McDevitt, Heather 80, 91, 99,113,128,163 McDonald, Kimberly 163 McEntire, Ann 54, 96, 97, 173 McEntire, Joan 59, 94, 152 McEntire, Mindy 94, 163 McGee, Shane 91, 173 McGhee, Charles 123, 152, 163 McGhee, James 30, 163 McGregor, James 21, 78, 173 McGuff, Michael 91, 114, 115, 140, 214 McGuffin, Anita 91, 173 McGuffin, Mary 34, 108, 163 McKee, Todd 120 McKenna, Maureen 26, 80, 81, 163 McKenna, Theresa 26, 48, 51, 80, 81, 173 McKinley, Mary 140 McKinney, Tresa 163 McLendon, Carl 86, 152 McMains, Mitzy 91, 128, 163 McMasters, Donna 26, 114, 115 McMinn, Archie 173 McMullen, Heather 127, 173 McQuillen, Suzanne 173 McSweeney, Lorie 163 McSweeney, Robert 163 McWaters, Kevin 50, 163 McWilliams, Phillip 114, 115, 173 McWithey, Michael 163 Mead, Doyle 106, 107, 153 Means, John 153 Mechler, Misti 91, 163 Meece, David 19, 163 Meece, Mike 20, 88, 118, 173 Melvin, Linda 91, 163 Mendez, Jesse 121, 163 Mendoza, Freddie 123, 163 Mendoza, Freddy 123 Menn, Phillip 19, 102, 163 Menn, Tamatha 102, 140 Mentorship Program 138 Mercer, Samantha 35, 80, 174 Mercer, Stephanie 98, 111, 126, 140 Mercer, Teeyia 51, 98, 134, 140 Messer, Billy 140 Metcalf, Kevin 21, 31, 86, 173 Metcalf, Randy 84, 85, 140 Mewhort, Suanne 163 Mexican-American Club 130 Mikus, Kimberly 94, 127, 163 Milburn, Susan 91, 174 Milian, Tamara 126, 140 Millegan, Sandra 181 Millegan, Sharon 35, 91,174 Millegan, Steve 140 Millen, Greg 140 Miller, Bill 163 Miller, Cathy 174 Miller, Doug 124, 153 Miller, Floyd 174 Miller, Michelle 4, 10, 59, 61, 64, 96, 97, 140 Miller, Scott 153 Mills, Laura 114, 115, 153 Miner, Krista 153 Miner, Steven 3, 47, 98, 106, 127, 140 Minner, Mossy 181 Misa, Marcia 166, 174 Mitchell, Robin 91, 174 Model United Nations 116 Moehle, Barbara 24, 36, 37, 181 Moerbe, Lee 86, 129, 153 Mohammed, Shamina 140 Mohre, Cynthia 37, 181 Moldenhauer, Andy 20, 26, 37, 78. 82, 181 Monasmith, Bradley 100, 101,112,138,140 Monasmith, David 86, 163 Monetti, Jack 163 Monetti, Margaret 153 Montalvo, Norma 109, 130, 140 Montalvo, Rudulfo 50, 163 Montgomery, Charlotte 181 Montgomery, James 174 Montgomery, Kelly 19, 164 Moor Than Hair 189 Moore, Jerry 181 Moore, Kathy 70 Moore, Mark 174 Moore, Michael 153 Moore, Michael 164 Moore, Misti 33, 153 Moore, Natalie 34, 153 Moore, Stacy 140 Moore, Teresa 113, 140 Moore, Teresa 181 Moore, Todd 14, 21, 174 Morales, Adam 26, 174 Morales, Linda 4, 10, 111, 140 Morales, Litza 94, 145, 153 Morehouse, Leonard 126 Morehouse, Michael 102, 174 Moreno, Corina 153 Moross, Karen 37, 48, 49, 100, 140 Morrison, Glenda 182 Morrison, Karen 164 Morrison, Ward 46, 47, 127, 164 Morrow, Todd 74, 153 Morsbach, Nevalene 182 Moseman, Laura 98, 125, 129, 164 Moses, Dave 91, 174 Mouser, Pamela 128, 153 Mu Alpha Theta 112 Mueller, Cynthia 22, 33, 80, 153 Mueller, Natalie 34, 164 Mugg, Greg 174 Muro, Juan 153 Murphy, Kenneth 112, 113,128, 153, 212 Murphy, Lisa 174 Murphy, Lori 119, 140 Murphy, Rebecca 84, 153 Murphy, Sarah 153 Murray, Gary 91, 174 ln position to pertorm their novelty routine to Thoroughly Modern Millie, Dragonettes Barbara Graham, junior, Laura Porter, sophomore, and Jennifer Bostur, junior, put on their smiles and wait for the music to start. This routine was a feature in the choir's spring variety show and the first act of the evening. NAHS 110 NHS 101 Nabors, Adam 20 Naul, Kenneth 174 Nava, Henry 141 Naylor, Greg 141 Neal, Karen 153 Needham, Sonia 164 Neighmond, Randy 141 Neighmond, Tammy 174 Nelson, Charles 36, 70, 72, 182 Nelson, John 119 Nelson, Michael 174 Nelson, Ronal 91, 112, 153 Nestor, Allison 153 Nestor, Sandra 174 Newman, Cheryl 164 Nguyen, Hy 174 Nguyen, Man 112, 113, 141 Nichols, Douglas 50, 174 Nicoson, Leeroy 20, 174 Niederhauser, Chris 74, 141 Niederhauser, Robert 74 Niederhouser, Michael 174 Nieman, Kellin 50, 174 Nietsche, Joel 15, 91, 164 Noble, Melissa 164 Noblin, Brian 26, 126, 141 Noid, Michelle 128, 170, 174 Nolan, Catharine 44, 101, 102, 111,112, 128,153 Nolan, Melet 102, 114, 115, 116,134, 141 Nolte, Carmen 164 Noonan, Billy 91,113, 141 Noren, Carla 24, 34, 80, 164 Norman, Kevin 153 Northrup, Mark 153 O'Connor, Thomas 91, 153 O'Connor, Wanda 182 O'Neal, Daren 164 O'Neal, Lee 63, 129, 153 O'Neal, Trudi 174 O'Reilly, Kathleen 48, 49, 164 O'Sickey, Noelle 26, 80, 174 Ochel, Erin 74, 164 Olejnik, Barbara 153 Oliphant, Christian 31, 174 Olson, Cindy 128, 153 Olson, Cynthia 31, 128, 213 Olson, Debra 164 Olson, Denise 141 Olson, Heidi 164 Ontiveros, Castulo 84, 153 Orona, Manuel 21, 78, 174 Orr, Melinda 91, 99, 153 Ortegon, Cyndi 123, 153 Ortegon, Rudy 45, 53, 98, 174 Oviedo, Lynn 175 Owens Family Music 185 PAC 111 Painter, David 164 Palacios, Alfredo 26, 175 Palacios, Edward 124, 141 Palacios, lsaias 121, 153 Palacios, lsmael 141 Palacios, Vincent 26, 123, 175 Palermo, Greg 141 Paramo, Jesse 28 Paramo, John 30, 78, 103, 164 Paricio, Tracy 14, 51, 175 Parker, Brenda 54, 175 Parker, Margaret 62, 101, 112,113,114,115, 141, 212 Parlett, Melissa 164 Paschall, James 20, 78, 175 Pasterchik, Carolyn 110 Pate, Christopher 102, 175 Pate, Greg 20, 175 Pate, Kimberly 91, 113, 128, 153 Patel, Ketan 20, 175 Patterson, Eric 124 Patterson, Gary 18, 37, if g Helping out with the driving competition, Janice Stinson, junior, measures how close the car came to the qualifying line without going over it. Every year drivers education instructor Sam Todd sponsors a driving competition which is held on the old parking lot behind the barn. 182 Patterson, Michelle 91, 129, 164 Patton, Lisa 153 Payne, Brian 175 Payne, Jeffrey 125, 164 Payne, Lisa 26, 80, 164 Payne, Shelton 164 Pearson, Cyndie 175 Pearson, Jennifer 154 Pechmann, James 164 Pederazani, Patricia 27, 164 Pederzani, Kevin 98, 127, 167, 175 Peebles, Mike 18, 37, 86, 182 Peel, Ronnie 175 Pelath, Christy 91, 164 Pena, Irma 119, 154 Pena, Robert 19, 164 Pendley, Deedra 175 Peralez, Marisol 88, 118, 175 Perez, Daniel 175 Perez, Hobby 86, 103, 164 Perez, John 127, 164 Perez, Laura 164 Perez, Lisa 164 Perez, Martin 154, 213 Perez, Mary 130, 154 Perez, Melissa 98, 106, 107, 128, 154 Perez, Michael 118, 175 Perez, Oscar 112, 154 Perez, Rosanna 175 Perkins, Sean 19, 118, 164 Perlinger, Brian 20, 175 Perlinger, Vern 91, 164 Perry, Julie 91, 100, 101, 113, 141, 215 Peters, Rebecca 91, 113, 141 Petersen, Jon 91, 164 Peterson, Marilyn 182 Peterson, Randall 113, 141 Peterson, Russell 175 Peterson, Russell 74, 75, 112, 129, 164 Peterson, Tracy 114, 115, 141 Pettit, Tashia 54, 175 Peyton, Kimberly 175 Pfeiffer, Kenneth 74, 99, 112, 113, 154 Pfluger, Tammy 91, 129, 154 Phelps, Jeff 47, 91, 141 Phillips, Charles 175 Phillips, Craig 102, 154 Phillips, Darin 52, 154 Phillips, Don 179 Pickering, Jennifer 54, 127, 175 Pierce, Gary 128, 164 Pierce, Lucinda 59, 94, 142 Pinget, James 142 Pittman, Cynthia 182 Pittman, John 20 Piwetz, Mark 91 Platzer, Michele 54, 59, 96, 97, 175 Platzer, Stephanie 59, 94, 95,100,112,142 Poarch, Connie 127, 182 Polanco, Victor 19, 108, 164, 212 Senior Tiger Hanner looks to the future as he glances through books on the White House. Tiger served as Student Council President and was politically involved with various local cam- paigns. At Christmas, he was accepted to Yale University and will attend there this fall. Ponce, Rafael 19, 47, 164 Ponder, Bob 182 Pope, Billy 154 Porter, Jeffery 112, 113, 114, 115, 164 Porter, Laura 59, 94, 164 Pounds Photographic Labs 190 Powell, Craig 120, 154 Powell, John 6, 10, 58, 59, 61, 64, 65, 84, 85,101, 112, 142 Powell, Maria 47, 142 Prater, Jennifer 57 Pratt, Clayton 100, 112, 142 Pratt, Jason 91, 164 Prete, Heather 98, 127, 142 Prewitt, Kirk 124, 164 Prewitt, Tiffany 175 Price, Billy 164 Price, Brian 91,112,113, 154, 212 Price, Charles 120, 154 Price, Eric 50, 112, 127, 164 Price, Timothy 47, 56, 98, 101, 112, 120, 128,142 Prigge, Mary 115, 175 Primm, Cynthia 164 Proctor, Maria 103, 179 Prosise, James 58, 102, 175 Prosise, Paige 100, 154 Prosise, Roy, 89, 120, 154 Pryor, Linda 22, 37, 87, 182 Quick, Gina 175 Quicksall, Lee 154 ROTC 125, 165 Rabb, Cary 18, 30, 164 Rabb, Cody 10, 13, 84, 142 Radl, Craig 74, 75, 91, 112, 129, 154 Radl, James 100, 142 Ragsdale, Stuart 27, 164 Rains, Tonya 164 Ramirez, Adam 78, 164 Ramirez, Alice 142 Ramirez, Patricia 175 Ramirez, Ramiro 19, 164 Rampy, David 175 Rampy, Michael 91, 175 Randolph, Randy 126, 154 Raney, Terry 125, 182, 213 Range, Mark 20, 175 Rash, David 20, 175 Rauch, John 121, 154 Ray, Joel 15, 84, 91, 142 Raymond, Richard 161, 175 Reavis, Larry 102 Redden, Jan 113, 182 Reed, Kevin 124, 154 Reed, Marcus 142 Reed, Willie 18, 121 Remmert, Vicki 142 Renaud, Gilbert 106, 154 Renaud, Paul 154 Rendon, Daniel 164, 215 Rettinger, Joseph 91, 175 Reyes, Debra 125, 127, 128, 164 Reyes, Domingo 125, 154 Reyes, Mark 26, 78, 154 Reyes, Pablo 20, 175 Reyna, Alicia 175 Reyna, Olga 118, 175 Reynolds, Jamie 70, 154 Reynolds, Michelle 35, 175 Reynolds, Sherelle 122, 142 Rhoades, Becky 154 Rhode, Robert 126, 154 Rhodes, Jeff 47, 178 Rice, Annette 175 lndex 209 J 210 Index ZF Looking up from his assignment, Brad Crecilius, junior, takes a moment to smile for the camera, Crecilius played baseball for the Dragon team this year. He is looking forward to being a senior next year just like all the other juniors in his class. Rice, Ronald 175 Richardson, Gene 91, 164 Richey, Laura 62, 91, 112, 113, 129, 164 Ricketson, Michael 175 Ricketson, Michelle 175 Ridgley, David 91, 175 Rigdon, Tamara 77, 175 Riley, Richard 50, 166, 175 Riojas, Gary 123, 142 Rios, Danny 91, 119 Rios, Paul 78 Round Rock Furniture 186 Round Rock Gulf and Lindell Automotive 185 Round Rock Leader 195 Round Rock Minor Emergency Center 192 Round Rock National Bank 190 Round Rock Sporting Goods 190 Round Rock Tire and Auto Center, lnc. 195 Round Rock Travel and Tours 186 175 Rowell, Thomas 154 Rubio, John 91, 175 Ruesewald, William lChipl Rister, Shelley 129, 164 Ritenour, Chris 50, 91, 98, Ritter, Dwayne 37 Rivera, Melissa 118, 175 Rivera, Michelle 130, 164 165 Roalson, Eric 127, 175 Roalson, John 37, 104, 105,112,113,127,154 Roath, Janet 164 Robbins, Troy 142 Robertson, Melissa 77, 164 Robertson, Meshell 142 Robertson, Robert 102, 164 Ruiz, Joe 103, 127, 154, 213 Rupprecht, Andreas 143 Russell Hardware 188 Russell, Jason 124, 143 Russell, Karen 175 Russell, Leisha 154 Ruston, Michael 166, 175 Ryon, Kenneth 18, 154 Robertson, Sharon 100, 101, 112, 143 Robinson, Christopher 164 Robinson, Karen 77, 164 Robinson, Leigh 125, 127, 175 S8zH Appliance 196 Sablatura, Russell 50, 175 Safeway 190 154 Salazar, Diane 54, 165 Salazar, Jerry 47, 103, 143 Salazar, Joann 143 Rocha, Rebecca 164 Rodriguez, Anthony 13, Rodriguez, Kimberly 154 Rodriguez, Leah 72, 167, 175 Salazar, Linda 175 Rodriguez, Melinda 164 Rodriguez, Salvador 84, 165 Salazar, Nancy 175 Salazar, Roy 154 Salli, Gregory 91, 155 Rodriguez, Teresa 120, Salvati, John 125, 182 143 Salvati, Kimberly 101, 112, Rodriguez, Yolanda 98, 143 104, 117, 143 Salvatierra, Lora 128, 165 Rogers, Amber 27 Roggendorff, Paul 175 Rogsdale, Lawrence 154 Rolls, James 31, 127, 175 Rosales, Frances 175 Ross, Sean 175 Rost, Laura 127, 175 Rostrom, Mary 37, 182 Round Rock Community Hospital 189 Round Rock Family Haircutters 192 Sanchez, Elbert 165 Sanchez, Robert 175 Sander, Russell 129, 165 Sanders, Stacy 99, 182 Sandoval, Leonard 155 Sansom, Leslie 101, 104, 105, 143 Sartor, Audrey 119, 143 Sartor, Kent 182 Saul, Dennie 178, 182 Saylor, Staci 155 Scales, Jason 176 Schackelford, Alan 128, 176 Schirpik, Richard 21, 31, 86, 176 Schmidt, Julie 55, 98, 114, 115, 127, 165 Schneider, Dana 33, 47, 80, 101,108,112, 143 Schneider, David 26, 108, 114, 115, 143 Schooley, Krista 57, 94, 101, 155 Schuette, Sheri 114, 115, 155 Schulke, Dan 91, 129, 165 Schumacher, Tracy 176 Schupp, Mike 123, 155 Schwalje, Glenn 91, 128, 155 Schwalje, Gregory 176 Schwartz, Lisa 48, 112, 143 Schweitzer, Gregory 165 Scott, Danelle 91, 176 Sears, Chris 18, 148, 155 Sears, Melissa 35, 56, 80, 176 , Seine, Jamie 114, 165 Sells, Kevin 112, 155 Selstad, Scott 120, 143 Senior Achievements 202, 203 Shannon, Donna 94, 108, 155, 215 Shannon, Patrick 176 Shear, Michelle 128, 170, 176 Shear, Robin 94, 104, 105, 112, 113,155, 212 Shelton, Sonia 48, 49, 165 Sheriff, Susan 123, 155 Sherva, Timothy 165 Shoemaker, Lori 176 Shook, Jeffrey 50, 176 Short, Lisa 128, 143 Shove, Suzanne 155 Shuler, Kevin 155 Shuler, Randahl 20, 176 Shumate, Charlene 176 Sikes, Sandra 91, 176 Sill, Christopher 143 Sill, Juliann 72, 165 Simcik, Anlisa 122, 143 Simmons, Lucie 67, 94, 98 101, 108,112,114, 115, 143 Simpson, Jennifer 104, 128, 155 Simpson, Ronald 165 Simpson, Tommy 121 Sims, Clifton 47, 101, 112, 127, 155 Sims, Joseph 20, 167, 176 Siress, Rosalind, 155 Skinner, Vicki 72, 176 Sledge, Susan 145, 156 Smith, Angela 51 Smith, Chris 70, 71, 106, 107, 156 Smith, Cindy 165 Smith, Debra 128, 165 Smith, DonDray 126, 143 Smith, Heather 22, 23, 34, 101, 112, 156 Smith, Margaret 91, 176 Smith, Patricia 176 Smith, Tasha 4, 10, 59, 96, 97, 145, 156,213 Smothermon, Traci 48, 165 Snider, Marsha 182 Sobezak, Kimberly 156 Soccer, Boys JV 50 Soccer, Boys Varsity 46, 47 Soccer, Girls JV 51 Soccer, Girls Varsity 48, 49 Sonic Drive-In 191 Sophomore Officers 158 Spahn, Margaret 98, 114, 115, 127, 156, 162,212 Spalding, Thad 57, 176 Spanish Club 127 Sparks, Steven 127, 165 Special Olympics 27 SpeechfDebate Club 114 Spencer, David 125, 165 Spencer, Debbie 100 Spiett, Douglas 165 Spilman, Robert 165 Spitfire 106 Sports Scores, Varsity 198, 199 Stacy, Dennis 176 Stafford, Peggy 2, 182 Stafford, Will 123, 182 Stall, Jason 129, 176 Standefer, Richard 182 Stanfill, Edward 165 Stanfill, Michael 143 Stanley, Virginia 24, 165 Stark, David 102, 156 Starnes, Leroy 120, 182 Staszak, Brenda 98, 129, 156 State Farm Insurance 190 Staton, Charlotte 143 Steffa, Nancy 182 Stein, Sally 156 Stephens, Chris 102, 156 Stephens, Kevin 165 Stephenson, Shelly 176 Stevens, Leigh 80, 176 Stevens, Michael 50, 176 Stevens, Pamela 176 Stevens, Valerie 112, 165 Stewart, Denise 35, 176 Stinson, Janice 3, 70, 71, 98, 156 Stinson, Paul 120 Stokdal, Lisa 165 Stokdal, Susan 48, 56, 80, 176 Stolle, Kevin 18, 106, 156 Stone, Katherine 128, 165 Stone, Samuel 20, 176 Stratton, Kenny 114, 115 Strickland, Shelly 104, 105, 156 Strimple, Kimberly 119, 143 Stromberg, Stephanie 70, 112, 113, 165 Stroup, Steven 165 Stublar, Jeffrey 20, 50, 176 Stuckey, Michelle 94, 114, 115, 165 Student Council 98 Stulka, Lisa 84, 111, 156 Sullivan, Dorothy 126, 182 Sullivan, Terry 91, 176 Summers, Sherry 33, 80, 110, 165 Sundbeck, Dennis M. 194 Sunny Bowl 188 Sutton, Joy 91, 176 Swaim, Wyanell 182 Swain, Colleen 108, 112, 113, 143 Swartzbaugh, Michele 176 Swartzbaugh, Rebecca 112, 126, 156 Swaverly, Lesley 4, 10, 48, 59, 64, 97, 112, 134, 143 Swaverly, Lizbeth 34, 100, 165,212 Swayze, Cynthia 72, 176 Sweatman, Molly 5, 10, 61, 90, 91, 101,112, 113, 143 Swimming 76, 77 Swope, Keri 176 Szendrey, Paul 156 TAG Classes 151 TAME 103 Tanguay, Michael 121, 156 Tanguma, Nicolas 176 Tarr, Becky 123 Tarr, Heather 94, 166 Tasker, Jackie 176 Tasker, Thomas 166 Tate. William 143 Tawater, Kim 166 Taylor, Taylor, Taylor, Taylor 1 66 Taylor Taylor Taylor Brettne 10, 55, 143 David 18, 121, 156 Richard 176 Tim 18, 72, 86, Tom 182 , Tracy 54, 176 , William 47, 84, 100, 143 Templeton, Tania 115, 143 128, Tennis, Tennis, , Varsity 70, 71 Tennis Freshman 72, 73 JV 72, 73 Tesmer, Darrell 70, 91, 101, 166, 212 Tessmer, Jeannette 119, 143 Texas Light Bulb Supply 194 Texas Power and Light Company 189 Thespians 115 Thomas, Cynthia 37, 182 Thomas, Theresa 126, 143 Thomison, David 12, 44, 124, 166 Thomison, Leland 124, 143 Thomison, Melissa 62, 91, 113, 166 Thompson, Lisa 72, 176 Thompson, Lori 166 Thompson, Tracy 157 Thornton, Cindy 108, 112, 157 Thorp, Tammy 54, 166 Tiangtrong, Tevin 124, 157 Tidman, James 91, 112, 143 Tidwell, Tommy 182 Tietjen, Dianne 109, 176 Tisdale, Amy 94, 166, 212 Tisdale, Bret 157 Todd, Sam 161, 182 Todd, Tammie 72, 98, 128, 167, 176 Weems, Coy 166 Tomlinson, Clint, 100 Torres, Chris 176 Torres, Colleen 176 Torres, Rodney 123, 157 Torrez, Chris 176 Toungate, James 143 Tovarez, Rachel 118, 166 Townsend, Bradley 176 Townsend, Darrin 176 Townsend, Donna 143 Townsend, Jeff 1 16, 182 Traber, Debra 22, 33, 80, 157 Traber, Karen 35, 80, 176 Track, Track, Track, Track, Track, Track, Track, Boys Freshman 82 Boys JV 82 Boys Varsity 78, 79 Cross Country 26 Girls Freshman 83 Girls JV 83 Girls Varsity 80, 81 Traweek, Helen 182 Tripp, Michelle 48, 166 VICA-ICT 121 VOE-OEA 122 Valadez, Geneva 166 Valedez, Louis 124, 157 Vallejo, Jackie 144 Van I.iew, Nicole 24, 166 Van, Thanh 112,113,114, 115,116,127,141, 157, 162 VanReenen, Jill 176 Vandiver, David 176 Varela, Norma 166 Vasquez, Deborah 144 Veach, Bob 21, 37, 78, 182 Vega, Loren 166 Vickery, Lara 51, 114, 115, 176 Vlach, Stacey 64, 144 Vlasek, Michael 123, 157 Volleyball, Freshman 25 Volleyball, JV 24 Volleyball, Varsity 22, 23 Vrudhula, Kalpana 98, Trivitt, Denise 143 112, 144 N Tucker, Kevin 31, 176 Vnilglglrlgigallv 91' 114, Tucker, Lela 106, 144 Tuey, Stephen 102 Tumbusch, Mary 10, 64, 126, 134, 144 Turner, Debra 127, 176 ' -1 'Mr After getting all her student life pages in for the yearbook deadline, Robin Jeter, senior, spends some free time cutting out pictures of David Bowie to add to her collection on the wall behind her. Robin was a ccreditor with senior Leslie Sansom and together they covered the student life going on throughout the year at RRHS. Turner, Kristal 127, 176 Wade, BYUCQ 113, 166 Turner, Ta5ha 144 Waggoner, Tl'l0maS 157 Turner, Tristi 59, 144 Wakham, Keilin 176 Turton, Christopher 43, 91, Wal-Mart 188 176 Waldecker, Amy 91, 128, 176 Waldrop, Kenneth 176 Wallace, Grady 166 -- 1- Wallin, Jeffrey 144 Wallin, Jennifer 60, 65, 91, 92,100,101,112,113, 144, 162, 212, 215 Wallin, Jon 21, 176 Wallsten, Deanna 119, 157 Walsh, Mike 157 Walsh, Pamela 166 Walther, Gergory 176 Ward, Jennifer 126, 157 Warren, Ronald 91, 166 Waters, Lori 47, 110, 144 Watkins, Christine 24, 95, 127, 166, 212 Watson, Brad 8, 10, 59, 60, 64, 65, 101, 106, Ulland, Erik 91, 113, 128, 166 Utpadel, Charles, 43, 114, 176 Utpadel, Phillip 91, 115 VICA-Auto Mechanics 124 VICA-Building Trades 120 VICA-Drafting 120 VICA-Electronics 124 108, 112, 133, 144 Watson, John 69, 70, 91, 101, 111, 112, 157 Weaver, Melvin 157, 165 Webb, Cecily 176 Webster, Wendy 72, 73, 176 Wellington, Jason 20, 91, 176 Wellington, Judy 91, 166 Wells, Shelley 35, 176 Wenmoth, Christopher 72, 166 Wernli, Tamara 62, 98, 129, 166 West, Jennifer 126, 144 West, Pamela 109 Wheeler, Lisa 157 Wheelis, Brian 91, 99, 112, 1 13, 166 Whelpley, Michele 94, 110, 157, 215 Whispers 152 White, Tina 102, 176 Whited, Wayne 124 Whiteley, Mike 182 Whitford, David 120, 157 Whitley, Beth 61, 65, 94, 95, 112, 144,212 Whitley, Pamela 26, 108, 166 Whitlow, Scott 182 Whitney, Christine 99, 166 Whitney, Constance 77, 177 Whitney, Tim 47, 113, 144 Who's Who 60, 61 Wicker, Amy 177 Wicker, Joe 144 Wickham, Lisa 27, 118, 157 Wickline, Jonathan 3, 72, 97, 98, 161, 166, 213, 214 Wilcox, Dean 50, 177 Wilder, Chris 177 Wiley, Linda 183 Wilkinson, Carl 127, 177 Wilkison, Kenneth 166 Williams, Brian 84, 157 Williams, Charles 20, 177 Williams, David 157 Williams, Dawn 91, 157 Williams, Dean 124, 166 Williams, Gary 166 Williams, Jess 177 Williams, Lanie 34, 100, 166 Williams, Robert 125, 157 Williams, Roderick 166 Williams, Tracey 22, 23, 33, 132, 166 Williamson, Gayle 166 Williamson, John 144 Wilson, Barbara 183 Wilson, Denise D. 80, 91, 177 Wilson, Denise R. 42, 91, 177 Wilson, Jennifer 91, 177 Wilson, Michelle 61, 65, 69, 91, 101,112,144 Wilson, Ty 19, 166 Wines, Leslie 157 Wines, Tracy 114, 115, 125 Winger, Timothy 20, 177 During a pep rally senior Clayton Pratt and junior Clay Hopkins listen attentively as the Dragon of the Week tells the student body of the Dragons' strategies for the game that night, The balloons behind their heads were given to the players by the cheerleaders as a token of their support for the team. Winn's 194 Winters, Mark 177 Wipff, John 123, 177 Wipff, Sherman 128, 157 Wysocki, Michael 1 66 Wiseman, Jan 72, 166 Withrow, Elizabeth 166 Witt, David 157 Witt, Dennis 119, 125, 157 Woehl, Tammy 48, 49, 157 Woisin, Nanette 1 19, 144 Wolf, Cheryl 157 Wolf, Jason 177 Wolf, Linda 101, 112, 128, 144 Wolf, Mark 177 Wolf, Rodney 27, 166 Wolff, Albert 144 Wolff, David 86, 99, 112, 166 Wolff, Elsie 144 Wolff, Melanie 118, 166 Wolff, Ronald 120 Womble,,Everett 18, 166 Woods, Richey 47, 114, 144 Woods, Robert 166 Woodside, Woody 95, 98, 1 83 Woolf, Grant 91, 177 Woolf, Kelly 91,101,112, 128, 157 Worden, Charles 1 1, 52, 53, 59, 166 Woznicki, Carrie 177 Wymola, Cynthia 157 Wynne, Jim 19, 37, 84, Ybarra, Joseph 20, 177 Yingling, Natalie 166, 177 Yocum, Sandra 177 Young, Michael 74, 177 Young, Richard 144 Young, Stephanie 157 Zamarripa, Arthur 26, 78, 103, 144 Zamarripa, Catherine 112, 130, 157 Zamarripa, Linda 91, 166 Zamarripa, Olivia 22, 23, 34, 103,127, 157 Zamarripa, Stephen 30, 112, 141, 157 Zavala, James 3, 166 Zimmerman, Brneda 80, 166 Zschiesche, Craig 100, 157 183 ' ll I ,, Biology teacher Tom Taylor sits and chats with some of his students. Mr. Taylor is also the golf coach for RRHS. He enjoys working with high school kids and he spends much of his time visiting with them and just shooting the breeze. Index 2 1 1 New activities make year unique This year was in some ways totally unique, new activities added excitement and change to the school year. For the first time, an Academic Decathjlon team was formed. Nine students with grade point averages of A, B and C all competed against the Westwood High School team after weeks of daily preparation after school. Also, Future Problem Solving was in- troduced to Round Rock High School. Sophomores and other students who had competed in junior high made up four teams who proceeded on to the state level competi- tion. What made this year the year of the Dragon, though, was the unveiling of the steel dragon sculpture on the fieldhouse. It was funded by the Student Council, senior class and participating school clubs. A dedication honoring this occasion was held March 26. Other activities included the National Honor Society induction of 47 new members, Student Council elections, cheerleading, Dragonette and the mascot tryouts, semester finals and finally senior graduation, closing another year - one uniquely its own. A Q A . Discussing whether or not to get a balloon-a-gran sophomores Victor Polanco and Traci Gray approac Janine Brink, junior, who is manning the table in the str dent center. 1 5' Part of the NHS induction ceremony includes a candlelighting segment in which the new members recite their oath and loyalty to leadership, service, rf J 3 , . li ' r i 5 54? Nell Burkland, librarian, is bogged down with extra work as the year comes to a close. All library books must be returned and inventoried. Here she makes out a book fine list for students. 212 The Year of the Dragon scholarship and character, all prerequisites of being an Vrudhula, Terri Girvan, Robin Shear, Michelle NHS member. Kenneth Murphy, Sharon Cannady, Foreman, Amy Tisdale, Brian Price, Jenny Ford, Dar- Becki Ledbetter, Russell Keller, Chris Watkins, Rajiv rellTesmer, and Liz Swaverly recite their pledge. if 1' A' During one of the after school work sessions for the new Chennappan, seniorg Beth Whitley, senior, Maggie academic decathlon participants, Principal George Spahn, junior, Cherry Krienke, junior, and Margaret Bujnoch checks in on Jennifer Wallin, seniorg Senthil Parker, senior, to see how they are progressing. 3 5 zffsif .Mil 6 'lflvii 'W 1 2: gif .am iw. mi. V. 34: .frffflif ,,,,, Qi 1 1 lm? 'Q Q .ef ui. 41 V nl if-,fm sw f 'wwfykf ' Perez, junior. The JROTC students built the obstacle course which ysical training is an important part of the MCJROTC program. iathon Wickline, sophomore, struggles to complete a chin-up for rgeant Terry Raney, Standing in line is Joe Ruiz, junior, and Martin ery spring, cheerleading tryouts are held for the ierclassmen. Tasha Smith, juniorg Laura Duke, ihomoreg a npetitors. nd Cindy Olson, junior, cheer on fellow they use for physical training as their fall semester project. Local businesses assisted with the loan of equipment and labor. Annddlildk bldli 1 .ml if X N, Special seniors only assemblies are highlights of the class song, colors and motto. Mary Ellen Kiely, junior senior year. Invitations for graduation are ordered, and senior counselor, hands out information pamphlets students receive information on getting their caps and at one such meeting. gowns and senior selections are voted on, including The Year of the Dragon 213 iiamsww F wk Seniors Senthil Chennappan, Mike Dahle, Frank Magana, and Mike McGuff lounge with other students as they relax before the afternoon bell rings, sending them back to class. Soaking up the sun during lunch was common as the closing of school came near. www Mike Hernandez, senior, helps to start building a sandcastle. For the second year ir row, Mu Alpha Theta and JETS took a joint trip to the coast. Last year they went , Galveston and this year they visited Corpus Christi. A555 B E 3 .......v4 -W.. .,. ,E -. Assemblies are always a nice break from the monotony lighter assemblies, like the talent show, gave students a and David Brady, juhior, carry off Jonathon Wicklini of the grueling six hour a day classroom work. chance to show off and have fun in addition to providing sophomore, after performing a skit imitating the Beac Sometimes the assemblies were very educational and the student body with an entertaining program. The Boys. ' serious, other times they were not so serious. The Beach Bums Zane Lewis, seniorg Eric Gifford, seniorg 214 The Year of the Dragon iddition to performing routines, the Dragonettes ' asked to help out at the track meets during the g. Taking a break from their duties, juniors, ,ele Whelpley, Donna Shannon and Terri Girvan sit Z . it the many surprises that came with spring, special birthday greetings were abun- ,,,......---- up in the stands watching the events below and reading the school newspaper, Spitfire, which came out that afternoon. AM. fr, 7 if Luvl 'M 3190? . rn W h' if Wifi' Variety of events provide contrast Besides the new and exciting activities go ing on, the typical events of high school life continued at RRHS. Assemblies including pep rallies, NHS inductions, the Spring Fling, and the senior awards assembly rewarded both education and spirit. Field trips of all sorts were taken throughout the year. The senior class took a trip to Six Flags, Mu Alpha Theta and JETS visited Corpus Christi and the foreign language clubs attended symposiums and conven- tions. The junior 'class worked together to carry out this year's prom theme Carousels and Wishing Wells. Spring fever hit many students, sending them outside to eat, study or chat with friends. There was even a student-faculty baseball game in the spring where pent up energies let loose and the faculty out-played the students for a teacher victory. The year ended with cap and gown sales and finally graduation night, the highlight of the seniors' high school life. Although the ac- tivities were typical high school events, just the fact that they were a part of Round Rock High made them unique. The pride of RRHS was definitely a part of this year, a year set apart from all the others, the Year of the Dragon. 5 Standing in one of many long lines at Six Flags, seniors Sharon Robertson, John Bun- ner, Julie Perry and Jennifer Wallin, enjoy themselves while meeting seniors from other schools who attended the special senior night at Six Flags. ,ga-Q., x 1.1, was s is 1 if . ssssrgri is if f rf Rx.. illillf. Alfa-N' .af miifff . Finals are something that students always dread. Danny Rendon, sophomore, nt at RRHS. Greg Guerrero, junior, is visited by Round Rock ex, Bobby Jo Cash, io affectionately cures his birthday blues with a little Happy Birthday treatment ring one of his classes. diligently works in the library cramming for his final exams. All underclassmen were required to take at least three. However, if the seniors were exempt, they were allow- ed to skip the last semester finals completely. The Year of the Dragon 215 Bound ocl g l X 1 ' ' ,.9'i'l's 'X X 03 QT Xi? -:-fr f 'l M ls' li ll V77x f asyvy t if X ...ff T , 'all i l i . f X3 as l l fri X X N 1 L: Nmk 5. x T li- XX W Ji! I 'Til-9' , .af ll The year brought changes and the merging of old and new. To mark the passing years and the influence of a singular year, it is popular for students to leave behind a token of their attachments to the school. In 1982-83, the Student Council used their time and money to donate this painting of the dragon labovej inside the field house. This year's Student Council, senior class and participating school clubs had local art teacher and sculptor Seppo Aarnos create this statue of a dragon lbelowl which was mounted to the front of the fieldhouse. Both of the creations helped to raise the level of school spirit and increased the feeling of school pride. Both old and new helped to mark the Year of the Dragon. Q L 1 L t 5 -K X.-Ykw 5 i if-W if tt il- . K 216 The Year of the Dragon X Susan Komandosky 1 Colophon The Year of the Dragon 1983 84 Edntor Barbara Graham Assistant Edltor Veronlca Buckles Student Life Edltor Leslie Sansom Assistant Editor Robm Jeter Sports Editor John Roalson Assistant Editor Lisa Conner Organizations Edrtor Brenda Evans Academics Editor Robnn Shear Portrart Editor Yolanda Rodriguez Asslstant Editor Jennlfer Simpson Index Edltor Tnna Hunn Advertising Editor Shelly Strnckland Cover Desngn Bnan Bucher Advisor fri Qmxx W' -S f Photo Editor Matt McCullough Photographers Keith Barnes Rhonda Hanna Doyle Haynes John Roalson Leslie Sansom Chris Smnth Steven Sparks Kevin Stolle Shelly Strlckland The 1984 Dragon was publnshed by Round Rock Hugh School Pubhcatxons Taylor Publrshmg Company of Dallas Texas prmted the book wrth a press run of 825 copres One hundred pound enamel paper was used for the 216 pages Copy and headlmes are set ln Souvenir The cover ns hand tooled vnnyl wrth the dragon desngn thermo screened on rn sllver Semor portrarts were done by School Photographers of Fort Worth and underclassmen and faculty portrarts by Eddne Lamm of Henmngton Studros Sports team prctures were done by Cynthra Reynolds Four color pnctures were taken by student photographers wrth the processmg and enlargmg done by Pounds Photographnc Labs and Austln Prmts from Slndes respectrvely The Dragon ns a member of the mterscholastrc League Press Conference lnternatxonal Qurll and Scroll the Texas Hrgh School Press Assocxatlon and the Columbra Scholastrc Press Assocnatron Acknowledgements The Dragon staff acknowledges the followlng specnal people who helped make the 1984 book a success all Englrsh teachers second perrod teachers and orgamzatron sponsors for help wxth prctures the Round Rock Leader for the loan of Rose Parade pictures Cynthxa Reynolds for sports team plc tures the admmlstratlve staff of Round Rock Hugh School for thexr cooperatlon and support Mrs Carolyn Pasterchlk for her classes efforts m cover deslgn and Jlm Anderson of Taylor Publlshlng Company for hxs assistance wxth the technical aspects of publrcatron We would also lrke to thank all the advertrsers and sponsors who contrxbuted fmancnally to the completnon of thls book Q 2 X ' f r 'V K . 3x p Q . p 5 . I - s 1 r-. x H X 13 o - T 51 4 , - - :'u ,h 4 v 'K E n v - n u , o I I ' . . . . . , . I ' v , 1 , a u ' ' . ' ' -