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

Page 69 text:

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

Page 68 text:

'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

Page 70 text:

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