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

Page 71 text:

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

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

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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