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

Text from Pages 1 - 248 of the 1985 volume:

x.--187 3 x x ' - 1 v, 4, I , mf Q . 'g Z -ii 'Z mx, 11- 1 X J fa, g et Q2 EE fill fl? F35 wif iii? Y 217537, ii , , gf, 'i5l'w I f A 'ins' M: ,V 3- vpkza 1, , ' i -3 :,fi,:f,Qg.fig:,'1 t , 'H T arg, ' ' Qi 22 Fw y 4 151, L an Q- 4 Q 4 '-353' 1 --rv s wie 'x'l?z,1 , S.. Q. ,- K , is W. A Q.- Q Yrigw 3 ww' 51 711, f --gg., 5 Haig E595 ??.gL:f.i' my -- 1 f-yi? . , ,. 'f 25124 - , 3 . :jaz- V '11 4 qv. qi, .4 , , .W , ' - 44 fi5if?5' ' 4 sg V 1' Q '? ff! . i, I 5 f,E:1?1fIf:f1ff 1? ,lf if-'iff 1 ,fiflf izh-f','F.b' fee ,V ,f ff! ' wg:.'ff5i1fz'f112f':2 f,Ap5,'4:, zmm. fe ' 3Lfzf52f.,w.: kwa V -f me gvffgggi- 5555-2,3ggQfs,Pg2fgg 1 if 5 f 1 , ,Ji Y .1 K ' K K 5 ' 1 :V . .ak ff--'ffm'-S41'4z,fi.sw-Q ef ir 'f-F g7 2 ' 11,fg:1f,w,f L-aww-4y1i2e.Ci-,Afff'f felw- K ' ,gf-if Jw' If -4:1511 -ww-1a E552-Jazz. fi-2 :ffm Z f ,, , ,fffafggfvrsafx if-f:Q1,g'-fikefik :lv gif-'f fi ' 'f b ef' ff iia fezifyiiefwi fl f 'fi .- K , . wgnf ,, 521-'Lf' - 11,m:i'm-.x, ,5 g pg, 5 r . :Q 551. V , ' , f 2,,fL:i'Q ' Ema'E,.i'4E4fQ2TLff ,f1f.ff??-? . , A f'.2'1I ? xilf V '77 1, 'iw smgas ,wr- ' p , W . 2 f,,W,M.. , f.Q,,g,n, W ggf ,alight wQ.fgh,g.QLL 9 ,ilk ,,i3Q'f'T T' ' 'A - , ' , f Lf, f5iiEli.2'f-my f f 'ilfg 1? If ' , i H I - Sv I wfw+,ew-fan sf,a++f,ww2-f11'-ffwmfxgwe-' 11 fms1,v:w,fQ1w+1wQ ,, ffgm .gsxf . 1 ' ' ' ' M 1 A A : -, -. f ' ' 'f ' ' ' , 1 x-' ,,4:jg,: uf. ' f ,. ' '..Q-X L I-fr -' . if -2 J f fft25.S:1'f I T-C 3 'fi f -- A :hi V. V ,- - 1, . yv., , , X - 'ff ff W' Y' ' 1'7 if-?'f'1 ' ff'f?3fT1f::rff z'z:sf 5G2Zsi.fivT'1 f' 3 . .,, ,V f I Hi H .3 63,8 .. -' ' 5 ' ' Q , WL, 4 - W , ,. , ,,,, J , . -W AT-. N41 ,,., W , W-. aff-fi f ,,,, I, , , Q, .,f4.5W,gA W.. , jr. 'fu V K ' ' .1 In f,T,.:. . - fi L, ,fir b .rf :. 3 7 45,31 'iv an k 'ff F-ff, -Q sf .i- Q , ,444 ,, L 1 55 Inf ., 3 M? I AQ V W V A154 -- . 15' A 4 T H 3 iv f 1. , ' tex -6 eel? .,,,,g'i .,q -6 'xp .ll Q41 af 4 ., :V , I , Q ,om ,. 4 .-wi. af, . 'K 9f'r', ff . v ' , ,My-t . A,' A, .r I ' 3:-' - ' ,g ' 4 ,'.. 44. . 'Q . 1 ,W 5315. Q .. ., 145. -Kr. 1 ' ' -. H '5!Y7. 7m ' ' ' J. C17 .. Q . pf- -. Q'. z,,Q Q ., 'fv- . Q 'u 'G' 4 'K- YTFIS. K' '5 Q ,gfiiwz ', ff.. .. N' . .4 ,Q Q. .f Q ':Q ii, . f- .wash . fs f1.-,r - ,A N A . ,.- .. .1 ' lv- . ' V'4-.- - , 'Q ' f 'ff-.. Q, . ,Q Q J , Q , .. . .Q . - ' ' k' Q ,Q ' fm . P 3 65:-, 5 I I f . ., ' ,1QQ r '.' C . M' lf - , ' . , 'nw - f. - l f . P , , - . f , ' 31- . f zu gm ,.-1 , . 7 M . I ' . .lr ' 1 f' ' ' f.... , iQ ' Y 1 - . . ,. Q 'Q k , . ' -'Ji .gfzg -4 ,, I L .Q .Q L x I , , ,. 1 . 3, . Q A Q A Q I . , ' :JL '- , .L O .-'-H . .'. ' -Q ' .LQ .I . iff.- wo fl ' ,Q K' ' ' si F .' f' 'Mmm -. ,- 11' ,, '. 1 79 . 3354.2 N 2, . ,xr .10 ' ' V' x LQEF1- V. P51 , 3 'L iw'-1 -' ' ,, . Q , , Q Q, , .,,. QQ QW,-x '. u' M. Y ?f - - '. 152 'i s..' ' '?f 5f L Q QQ , J 'xv Q Q , ,, QQ .1 P .3 '!'..f-.,'. - fa - .H . - ' ,.-.. ,518 .Q , ...f I - . . : - g Q , gihyw- . .f..,Q,.3-Q - Q Q, A W Q.-'H . v 19. W . 1 wg. fi.. 4. ,.-L ,rf-,'.., ,Q .mfr-Q,..1,f': . , .4 f M - . in .. .Q If , 4, 1 AJLQ 5- gf, ,QL ,QQ Q, Q . ,fdfgy Q ,LTV me 4163 Qu.-waglg ' Q Q , 3 . - Y 1' -V .v'Fh.'x - . -1 +314-Q-4.. .. . .wp 'ww-W-v .ff-.W . sb- 1 .Q K . ,. - - 1, fy. g . 'J - ,--y , . . V' ,H Jr. .gm -.,,' ',- 1 Q. 1' . ',,.. J ., ,- f , - -::fWLU?f'5?X-Q15-P. , - ' .,gaKfl1'w'l fP '-,U , ' .,w,g3 Hiya? 'Rpt - .. ' . .H-..,3.--,Q..1?5yg,,.,1.454, ' . HN.. ., 1 ' , W 'Y' X . .wg-wgfs-'z 'W 1, ,,.yf,,q,,A.1'.- L2 uf, -V .Qugvzsiflif bg' 51+-if-ia , ' -, 'f ,.' v 3Y:4'f1. ,, J ' va H . Q--M112 'Qi' w M a -' at snr.. - - 'QM' 'Q -5 'V .. 1 K' 1 Q, E19 I nj: -,4 if . , Q 'Leary Q Q. wqqii z - Qy'Qjgf.'4 QQ. 41 , 27,1 11, .' 'fqiivj Q . Q , Ag, ,Q f ,-a.Q,QvQ ..LQ,W ,, fl, -,Q ,Q QQ, QQ fv,,, fm, . 1' Aww- e,-r. -' H , '?'.'3.-- 1 . ' ' 1. V' :ffLT5? 5 '-3Qf,1.Z., 'gf-SEQ Q 'gg srj Mg. , 1' gf Q QQ . ,Q. . ,Q QfZ,,.3Q,,.QQQ, Q. Q-,QQQQIQ MW Vip. ...A Z 1' SQEJMI' , , 'x '11, .R N ' A A '. . . v-rw ,M ' iff? . .-Rx.: ,,...,M,, -rg-5 .. . .Q . Q, Q ,, A ,Q-4, '5 -71. f , ?Y-.gf Q , , Q ' , lg-ww bv mf ' .1 , -2 . . fl -f.'.'-Lp -, ' ' Ev- ,T Q L .kg . , ,- ,gf ff QL ' '7 ' gf' ., f' ' 1 Q , ' 'ff 1,-1 A ' ' ,Q Q ' , . vxrxy, Q .Q 'Q,',, -'Y ,, . .1 ' - wi- QQ.-1. , - ',, ., Q' . 1l,..,s.:,,1 Q4 A' Q1 Q '44 ,-f 9.8 F ' -'Q '!'6t'lE ., 1 Q ' ' -4' - , 4155 1 v- .mf . ., ' '.-- . 2-rw - . ' -si ' 6' . , W .5.g'm..'w Mft. .M-w.f' ' ' ' ' . ' ' .5 wg 7 Q , . ,f- 4-I-I' V. '-2.9 C 3' 1-' -Q 'Q ,Qijv Q. ' if, Q '54, ' X '- up-...X ,, . D N, , ,U J- K .HQ , ' ' 'f f' ' 'wr'-.Q 04 I 1 . L V . W ?A-. UQ. ' ,Ra Q , QQ Qxdjv, 3 Q ,QR 'Q . L, Q Eg ,Qu-wx.. QQ.: .gy 6.1-Q. , Q 4. Q- . QQXEEAQQQQ, Q -, b ,H ., ' - -af. Q. ,, -. ., gy:-.L 'Sw' -' I Qi., Q , .. C ga ,w , -- . Q ,,Q..Qls,QQQsn Q, ., . Q sd.: L A ,USD T jQgQ3gQ3 I- HQ QXR QA we -526 Q0 6, WM Q3 eat KAQYXS ve a X0 A N0 NEQSAS 09 W0 '0- Q' '51 Q0 ywibec Dra on 1985 sex Round Rock High School 300 Lake Creek Drive Round Rock, Texas 78664 Volume 34 ,V-f-'ff ...Q-f ,!'.x Growing pain 6Cff5iJxo'9 9 Ax Q09 be . Q36 0456 o:5,X6x90 KQQQQ if A 0 so 09 6- Q0 stleixoxo . gd toot 6,aQ29Qe 623' Q05 AX? Q90 -39 ve K- 'Ev x 65 XBOX OK Xxgfl 'o Zgpqiogxx cv Q16 do COQQKFAZ QOKSMU Q, .906 Q0 v N0 s we entered school, w were immediately aware c changes-construction, ir creased enrollment, mor faculty and fewer parkin spaces, all of which made difference this year. Students and teache alike faced the problems of the new co . struction: construction of the 30-roor math-science addition between the bar and the annex and construction of t field house addition and eight ne portables. Crowded hallways were a direct resul of an increase of 500 students since las year. The delay in the crowdei hallways, though, was not nearly as ba as the new routes students had to ta in order to get around the math-scienc building construction. Students goin from the barn to the annex were force to pass through the main building, ir stead of straight across the grass, as wa- common in years past. The increase of construction aroun campus and additional students an faculty definitely made a difference thi year. All were a reflection of the growt which has come to Round Rock. Because of the construction of the math-science building many students found it necessary to avoid obstacles such as construction fences and large machinery in order to get to classes in the annex and barn Student parking was one of the main problems resulting from the new con struction on campus. As shown here, students were forced to park behind the tennis courts once the main parking lot filled up. 9 Making a Difference wuuimiasa iwliiima. it N. Growing pains could be felt by all as a construction fence went up around the new math-science building forcing students to walk around it and squeeze through the one accessible annex door. During the early stages of the field house expansion, the football field could still be seen from the parking lot. However, over the months, this view became obsolete as the construction was completed. r S1 , , l . Iorder to welcome the students back to school, Student Council started off the year with a dance the first Friday. Attendance 'SM was high as all students came out to celebrate the-ir survival of that first week. Because of the ad- dition of more than 500 new students to the school, the dance floor was jammed wall to wall with students dancing to music provided by DJ Brent Green. Making a Difference 3 hanging limes . 4, we we has QIOY Q30 ci rl xNfZ,W?'9 'QQ we so le-ie Z 06iifb5x0 40 X ge 505866 ev fo ye-- QQ K9 too - 0400! 5 903906 X 96' bs ofxfgiixe e-W 49 XO, x0 ,369 ,bee 5,603 Qaf's1sisCZ5 0 39 'oo 09 go his year new legislatior and changes in grading standards were major issues making a difference at Round Rock High School. House Bill 72 added hours of extra paperwork for teachers and raised grading standards so thai anything below 70 was failing. The legislation also eliminated most class in- terruptions and required that students take all of their semester exams. Grading system changes especially made a difference for students involvec in extra-curricular activities such as athletics since no student could miss 2 class they were failing in order to par- ticipate in a field trip or competition. As a result of the grading changes, 2 teacher-student tutoring program in al major subject areas was established anc offered before and after school. Local changes mandated by the school board also affected numerous students as freshmen were required tc stay on campus during the lunch houi and only juniors and seniors were allow- ed to bring cars on campus. Another local change reqi j students to carry photo identific cards which were used in the library at school events. All of these changes, some local, statewide, affected the students faculty and made a difference this year. s A new change for all students this year was the requirement to carry a photo identification card. Journalism students Shanna McAnally, Bobby Giese and Doyle Haynes assist with the distribution process. Lanna Ellis, sophomore, shows her taste for florescent colors in her neon green sweater and yellow shirt as she visits with her friends Barbara Wymore, sophomore, Tracy Whine, junior, and Theresa Embry, senior. 4 Making a Difference W wM..MMWwH Q, vi I H, 4 Q ff 5, gf t . ,V ' . , I, 1 ,ar ' , F! ,- --ix ,. ,..-f--iirv , , A , 1 .1-f-if QQ 4 V' Q . , A, Q ,M , g 2 2 , 5 M f 'B Y ,,fwmwv K wma, ' M 'H W any Lv v Z: u S fwtwsx. ,V XA,h Q ,V L u y s -M- A' W2 ., i' 3 A 3 K' ' X EW' , x W- by 3 A ifl xff 'QQ 2 Qarzaz WIA: ik' X N W ..J-. A an wigy 1 :V-V-1 x i. if 3 N: wt ,. K - 15 - n if U ' 1 1 S ? 4,5 'Wh ? Y Q X H A 3 1 5 m 'U :W V M Q- ,ew S s , ggi Hr 10 Jw 315 .Q Q2 w 5 V 351, um. 2'l5w1'v-WN: MJ'-F xg X Q- t H pf 3M?-' iw' . , A J. '14 4 'X-L - 1 J f , f f A' D 2 'M .-Y 9 5 K .,x Splrll building v6 oi GXQQQQA 'oefgkffte ociiltgvee gi, Q KGOQZEQXO 0 QC ge QP, '85 ew ef' ei Z .,bg?lioqq5 'bc '55 S05 we we at akoiioolww X5 X432 eo Q08 'iv' Qffxc .xg Q10 S9 92f5QL6EiOx9Q . 0 , Q9 10 .Le 'b :gs . , --1 i., ii' di sb a .- I - . 1 1. L ' fi ii Y in Finding room to hang additional Homecoming spirit chains became difficult for OEA members Sonia Needham, junior, and Pam Lopez, junior, as more and more links were bought daily to increase class counts. Varsity cheerleaders Tasha Smith, Shelley Kruemcke, Stephanie Dugger, Cindy Olson and Meg Barbini break in on Vice Principal David Solomon 's morning announcements to add spirit and encourage students to attend the afternoon pep rally. 6 Making a Difference 9 19' co'x9q sense of school spirit definitely made a dif- ference this year as ex- emplified by the miles of Homecoming spirit chains in what proved to be the best competition between the classes ever. The rivalry between the classes built up an incredible enthusiasm among the students, despite the many changes that they were facing, such as the new legislative requirements and the con- struction going on all over campus. All of these were making a difference at Round Rock High School and making the year unique. Head Coach Doug Ethridge especially helped in raising school spirit by leading the Dragons to their first win in nearly three years C28 gamesj in a victory over the Copperas Cove Bulldogs C15-Ol. The season then ended in an explosive vic- tory over crosstown rivals, the Westwood Warriors, and put the victory bell back in Dragon country where it had been missing since the second crosstown match in 1981. Students and faculty alike were glad to see the bell return to the student center, where it will stand next to the Dragon as a reminder of the undying spirit and school pride that was making a dif- ference in 1984-85. Participating in Homecoming spirit week, members of Coach David Diehl's seventh period government class wear their hats as they work on their research papers in the library. Varsity volleyball players Tracey Williams, Serita Childs, Karen Cannady, Olivia Zamarripa, Sarah Womble and Liz Clifford fire up with a spirit circle before the game. 3- I 5' st ' 'R 'i xy ,U W ' ' f , it it 'N . l -M e753 L .Ns K 4 s. L Spirit and attendance at the pep rallies were both encouraged a higher participation in the class yells Dragonettes, drama members, the boys and girls up this year as more students came to support the and spirit chants. Each pep rally carried out a gymnastics teams and the band's twirler Kristie Dragon team. The excitement of a possible win theme and included special features involving the Kriegel. Making a Difference 7 t , 7 f fl L... Hugh Lewis, a popular Austin sportscaster, awards the Dragons a rom 8:55 to 3:55 students attended classes, but those ex- tra hours of dedication and work beyond that are what made the difference in school pride. Dragon unity and spirit was born from Round Rock High School's extra-curricular activities. Because of the new state legislation that limited these hours of extra work, practice time was cut short, and Lif 0 large trophy in recognition of their efforts in their win against Copperas several performances and competitions were rescheduled. Many students feared that spirit would crumble. Not only was band's practice time cut short, but we had to really keep our grades up,', said Kelly Drifmeyer, senior band member. I really had to do a lot more individual practice this year than in the past. co 1 n x I I V Cove which put an end to a 28-game losing streak. Spirit did not crumble, in- stead, the Rock hardened. Everyone used their allotted time to the utmost. Deter- mination rose. Students banded together. Power in- creased. Activities were done with Dragon flair. Our time was shortened but no one could touch our loyalty, strength and con- fidence. We still made a difference! Sf du'l?h tleggzfge T rin i H 1, .v H Spiirsby 9 lf 'afie ak r 3 Gs gan? b, 6. eak X51ag,ameue Rec'0eXXe YXMJ eta, Xxxifxot , doses het sectek paw- fro Xkev she: pmimg Xxx We 'QXWAX spktkk decot aixoos. In he r UI a SCU! SL udent Life 9 X00 10 Student I. Year begins with growth, many changes The first day of school brought sur- prises for many students. Many changes had taken place during the summer, which resulted in confusion for the en- tire student body. A large increase in enrollment crowded the halls, ag- gravating students and faculty alike. With construction blocking many students' familiar routes to the annex and the barn, many found it difficult to get to class on time. To compensate for the increased enrollment, new teachers were added to the staff. During the summer, the Texas Legislature passed special legislation which affected schools. As a result several local policies had to be altered including the exemption policy for final exams. Another law that was passed concerned the grading system in Texas public schools, any grade below a 70 was considered failing. During the third week of school, class officer elections were held. Colorful campaign posters decorated the halls of the main building and the annex. A few catchy campaign slogans were popular among the students such as 4'Stay with Clay and Don't be a hoser, vote for John Houserf' Houser, who ran for junior class president, did not exist. A few imaginative students signed him up to run for the office, but he was dis- qualified when he did not appear to make his speech. Despite his dis- qualification from election Houser became a cult figure honored with his own John Houser Fan Club. Running for the office of sophomore class representative, Shelley Wells delivers her speech to her fellow classmates. With the large increase in students this year, crowded hallways made it more difficult for students to get to class on time. ife M as - . 'I HA, .5 gpg, ig '- jf 'ii-595 4 -JAKJM' - if 5' . i 5 K fi m Construction workers, cranes and steel girders were almost as abundant as the students. With s year, many new buildings became necessary. For now, several portables were put up to ease the class overload. - 'F' , if la :wil 1, X M 'll A ,Jw M, ' M. , , ' M , .,gg,,,,.,,..r a-n . M, . M' ., W if . , F' ,vi MW ,Aff - ,, ,,. 1 ' sawn A- , , wt 3- '-,g- 5 ,-, f ., - efww - 'fl ew A V af A . ' , 4' A T . Alqivfff ww' .if t F,1u M ,. fr 'E ? fi overcrowded classes and even more expected next Smith and Jennifer Simpson play around as they Senior class officers Clay Hopkins, Kim R prepare to pose for a group picture. odriguez, Jenny Ford, Janice Stinson, Litza Morales, Jennifer Bostur, Cindy Olson, Tasha l5'5?24i'Y7ffT2f'1 ',.1lyi:fel7rt Vi' 'V 41 , 1' ' , f f I 1 , if - H, .ff,,3,4 fm- ' . Q-,, ., ,fc yu.,-'hiya Y'K57Wf'P'E:'ff' 11 ' 72 X' i' 't 'Eff' YWXQ X '. -Lf ' ' sf':f'a:f3e?ff5 , - A I g. I 1 73. 219' , 1 1 fag-, ' E, L, X if f i if fi K ji it ll i i l 'V , F - L, 4,,Jf i , , Llfji ,f LC for Hfllll Mc LEOD FRESHMAN amss During the week of class officer elections, most of the candidates gut up colorful campaign posters with popular slogans in an attempt to sway t e stu- dent vote. Student Council President Matt Duncan, senior, introduces candidates run- ning for class offices during the senior election assembly. Student Life 11 Homecoming plans change with Weather Homecoming week provided an air of excitement that brought out school spirit in all. This was a week that was highlighted by special dress worn by the students, faculty and administration each day. On Monday, sunglasses and hats were worn, Tuesday, colorful and imaginative buttons were shown off, Wednesday provided a chance to wear formal dress, t-shirts and club shirts were worn on Thursday, and Friday was maroon and white day. Also on Friday, mums and boutonnieres were delivered during the students' fourth and fifth period classes. Unfavorable weather conditions dur- ing Homecoming week resulted in the Homecoming parade and candlelight pep rally cancellation. Due to the hard work and effort that various clubs and classes put into their floats, the few completed floats were judged before school on Friday. The Sophomore Class came away winners of the class competi- tion for their sailboat float. In the club competition, the German Club's castle float won while the National Honor Society took second with their banner on skates. Friday's pep rally was one of the best ever at Round Rock, boosting the stu- dent's morale higher than ever. The Dragon varsity football team, however, ended up with the short end of the stick in a tough game versus Spring Westfield. The Dragons played well throughout the game, but their hard work and determination was not enough to overcome that of Westfield. Even with the loss, there was a rather large turn out at the annual after-game Homecoming dance. Many students showed up to hear the latest and most popular songs as the celebration of Homecoming came to an end. Probably the most important element of this year's successful Homecoming was the involvement of Student Coun- cil. Many different committees were set up to make all the arrangements for the various events going on during the week. Meetings were held by the committees in addition to the regular Student Council meetings to make sure the work was being done. Tasha Smith, senior, and her father, Jack Smith, show their excitement as Tasha is named Homecoming Queen for the 1984-85 school year. l'7 Student Life Traci Smotherman, junior, works on the Spanish Club float. Unfortunately, rain destroyed the float before judging began. A new addition to Homecoming week was a spirit sign. Karen Cannady and Cindy Mueller, seniors, add their volleyball graffiti. ,Q I . ij.. .M i CN ' Iii . 23 is .bg .x . at ' I B my ll, x L X1 i - PY lr Shelli O'Neal, sophomore, shows off her mums at the Homecoming game. Mums were a common sight at school on Friday and at the game. Instead of a float, NHS members chose to skate around with a sign. After judging, the banner was placed in the student center for display. ww 'Eiff- l F., . . , . --my: .. . I. , .. 4, . 1 ww' is ' Wav H --:AMS Brewer, junior, waits in anticipation as the spirit chain competition while another student Although there was a very close race, the seniors me Gardner tells the student body who won stands in the box holding the senior chain. came out on top with over 1000 links. Student Life 13 il? U27 we W N. ll' if fy ,xi ffl ,,N.Q,5w , 1-. 5 Q A, . Two-assembly talent show raises money The annual sophomore talent show was held in a different manner this year. Instead of having just one show, two shows were held because there was not enough room in the girl's gym to hold the entire student body at once. The show was sponsored by the sophomore class in an effort to raise money for the prom. The major emphasis in this year's show was on musical performances. All acts dealt with music in one form or another. The show included rock groups, break dancers, individual singers, dancers and imitations of Prince and Van Halen. Before the end of the show, Hugh Lewis from 24 Action News joined Glen- da Bolt, president of Students Against Driving Drunk, and Sam Todd, the club sponsor, for a presentation on the dangers of drinking and driving. Glenda gave an emotional talk about her brother's death due to a drunk driver, which not only brought tears to her eyes but also those of several other students. After the show, SADD members passed out Contracts For Life to the student body. Chris Smith, senior, sings a song he wrote and dedicated to his girlfriend Hope Carter, freshman. 4 Glenda Bolt, sophomore, and Sam Todd, SADD sponsor, deliver the 'tDon't drink and drive message to the students. Senior cheerleaders Shelley Kruemcke, Cindy Olson, Meg Barbini and junior cheerleaders Laura Duke and Sandra Hrna wonder if their per- formance was a success. 14 Student Life ,-ff , , 2 . I N.,-A Q. 3 , 'ml f ae Snowy Winter adds variety to school days The winter of 1984-85 was quite dif- ferent for Round Rock High School students. The unusually cold weather brought several snowy weekends to Round Rock. Due to unfavorable road conditions, school began two hours late twice, students were let out after third period one day, and one of the bad weather days was used. Another difference was that students were not exempt from semester finals regardless of attendance. This also held true for all seniors at the end of the year. With the grading standard having been changed, the final exam require- ment made it difficult for many seniors to graduate. Although senioritis hit early in the year, it became especially intense dur- ing the winter. Many seniors found themselves purchasing pictures, an- nouncements and caps and gowns, all of which added to the excitement of the year. College bound seniors were busy applying to universities and colleges, and most were accepted to a variety of schools, both state and private. For many students, especially the seniors, this winter was filled with ex- citement and was extremely busy. S. 9. The first annual 'fAcadec Pursuit was held this the District meet. Dr. Tom Foster, a game winter and sponsored by the National Honor monitor, asks the questions for the teams to Society in order to prepare the decathletes for answer. 16 Student Life . , y i Q ,ga L- rf' ...... ,J ,s For the first time in several years students could not be exempt from exams. Theresa Baker, freshman, reviews for her required health exam. One of the neat sights this winter was the rock covered with snow. This was much nicer than its usual paintjob. Josten's sales representative Rick Short fits Kelley Jones, senior, for her graduation cap and gown. in .t1..o- .,-r 1 Snowy days brought out the kid in many students. John Bradley, junior, displays this by throwing a snowball at a friend, Seniors Cindy Wymola and Shelli Ford made the mistake of not wearing a jacket the day the senior group picture was taken. Student Life 17 Crowds see pring Fling evening show The Student Council sponsored Spring Fling had a theme of Over the Rainbow which was emphasized by a large rainbow backdrop, complete with a pot of gold and clouds. Numerous students were honored at the assembly with the announcing of Class Favorites, Who's Who, Mr. and Miss RRHS and Most Beautiful and Most Handsome. The Dragonettes and the Jazz Band performed and Darlene Lewis, from KOKE radio, emceed the show. Among those honored were Most Beautiful and Most Handsome: Joan McEntire and Craig Collinsworthg first runners up, Cindy Olson and Brian Hester, second runners up, Tasha Smith and Roy Prosise. Class Favorites: Seniors Tasha Smith and Craig Col- linsworthg Juniors Sandra Hrna and Paul Cherroneg Sophomores Michelle Platzer and Todd Moore, Freshmen Kim Alford and Jeff Saylor. Who's Who winners were also announced at Spring Fling for the first time. Due to House Bill 72, the show was held at night, not during school hours. Mrs. Susan Komandosky, Student Council sponsor, said, I think the turnout was excellent, not just for a Fri- day night but for any time. Kim Ellis, senior, leads the Dragonettes in their jazz routine for the opening act of Spring Fling. Craig Collinsworth joins Tasha Smith as Scott Carpenter, senior, presents them with their pla- ques as Senior Class Favorites. 18 Student Life me Scott Carpenter receives a certificate from Stu- and Bobby Heard, junior, for being named Who dent Council officers Tiny Barsby, sophomore, Who in theater. - l Melissa Perez, senior, presents Tasha Smith, Roy Prosise and Brian Hester, seniors, with their certificates for being named as runners up in the Most Beautiful and Most Handsome competition. Michelle Platzer and Todd Moore were named Sophomore Class Favorites. Scott Carpenter, senior, greets both winners with a smile and a plaque com- memorating their achievememt. l isMxxfs If Clay Hopkins and Barbara Graham, seniors, both body, but selected by the faculty based on in- show excitement at having been chosen Mr. and dividual qualities as well as leadership and Miss RRHS. They were nominated by the student academic achievement, Student Life 19 Prom success due to crowd, hard Work The Junior-Senior prom was held May 11 at the Marriott Hotel in Austin. Though the dance did not start until 8 p.m. photographers were at the hotel at 6:30 p.m. to begin taking pictures. For most couples the fun and excite- ment began long before May 11. First was the task of finding a date. Then, for the guys, there was ordering a tux, mak- ing dinner reservations, ordering her corsage, making plans for after the dance and trying to come up with enough money to pay for it all. Girls had to find a dress, get alterations done if necessary, get all accessories and order his boutonniere. Transportation ar- rangements also had to be made. On the big evening, dance music was provided by Brent Greene using an elaborate sound system complete with lights and smoke. Glasses and memory books were distributed as students entered but due to the excellent turn- out, more than 500 students attended, there were not enough glasses and more had to be ordered. During an intermis- sion in the dance, senior selections were announced and certificates presented by the junior class officers. Vice Principal David Solomon and the junior class officers put in many hours on Saturday preparing for the night's festivities and he expressed his pleasure at the unexpectedly large turnout of students for the annual formal. Stephanie Bush and Kenneth Murphy, seniors, have their hands stamped by Jerry Moore as they enter the prom. There were some problems with the decorations as some of the Hawaiian palm trees fell during the t'Almost Paradise evening. 20 Student Life Tom Rowell, senior, and his date Dana Bonewitz, dance. After so much planning, it was junior, smile for the photpgrapher during a slow most couples to finally enjoy the night. a reli ef for At the prom, many different kinds of music were played. light system that put outoccasional puffs of smoke into Fast dances gave dancers an opportunity to let loose and the ballroom. The system was provided by disc jockey really have some fun.Adding to the atmosphere wasa Brent Greene, who provided prom music for the second consecutive year, Refreshments, consisting of punch and cookies, were also provided for prom-goers to munch on during the evening. Slow dances gave prom goers a chance to get close to their dates. Bruce Wade, senior, dances with his date. Brian Hester, senior, dances one of the faster dances. Student Life 21 Seniors unite one last time at graduation Thursday, May 24, it happened. For seniors, twelve years of hard work final- ly paid off. It seemed like they would never make it, like all their efforts were useless. But that night, when the stands filled, they were recognized and praised and the crowd's cheers made the twelve years worthwhile. Planning for graduation began as ear- ly as April. First they ordered caps and gowns and placed their tassels in their cars to let everyone know they were mighty seniors. Next they ordered an- nouncements and mailed them off in early May. Thursday morning practice was held, and finally the night arrived. The graduating seniors met in the main building and helped each other with their caps. Seniors graduating with honors were recognized with NHS stoles and medals of honor for having a 90 average or above. After the ceremony, even though they were asked not to, seniors threw up their caps to show their excitement at having completed 12 years of schooling. Restless seniors Margaret Monetti, Bryan Thrilled graduates Susan Sledge Suzanne Shove representative of how the entire class of 1985 fel Moravits Pam Mouser and Kenneth Murphy and Meg Barbini ham it up with their parents that ni ht the graduates were both excited an await the time to file onto the field. after the commencement exercises This was fairly relieve Principal George Bujnoch presents a plaque and shakes the hand of Thanh Van, Valedictorian of the Class of 1985. Thanh was very excited about her ac- complishment and gave a speech at the graduation ceremony. f 1 QF Graduate Mike Bradley leads his peers in the singing of the Alma Mater Graduation night was an emotional one for many of the graduating seniors this year since it was the last time that many of them would see each other Michele Whelpley, senior, helps Lisa Stluka, senior, get her gown on straight Seniors met in the main building an hour before the ceremony to go over last minute details. To The Class of 1985 For Seniors soon comes graduation, The ultimate excitement of high school education We're counting the weeks until the day That sets us free to begin life's play We're ready to leave oppressive school rule, The paper deadlines, and the homework gruel We look forward to leaving, to meeting new faces, To working, to college, or to seeing new places Alas, we don't realize we'll soon miss the friends, Who will be out of touch when this summer ends Maybe we'll see them once in a while, But with time the phone grows harder to dial We'll lead our own lives and go our own ways, And sadly look back and remember the days, When we all used to panic in Woodside's room, Knowing his test would bring us to doom When everyone skipped and went to the lake, Or awaited the fall of the first snow flake The night we beat Westwood and won back our bell The unity we felt during our victory yell The pride we felt in our volleyball and band, And the others that made this Dragonland May you look back on your memories in later years With a little smile and maybe some tears And anticipate the reunion of the '85 Class, And treasure forever your Senior Prom glass May you remember old friends with a happy smile, And recall these great years that made life worthwhile Kym Rodriguez Q x 2' 's 'E 3 Q3 , 1. X T is -' we f i, in Silk? . . PM Kygww wtha a i my Qt A i 4' 'Hg In the celebration of Fat Tuesday, a Mardi Gras day of festivities, the nvolvement in English projects, science labs, math tests, club activities and athletics all combined to fill the students' days. New legislation required many students to spend extra hours studying in order to make the grade. Higher grading standards added extra pressure and stress to the students' lives. hrough Involvement French Club parties in the annex. Costumes were worn by almost Involvement in athletics helped to release some of the pent up pressure. Hard work, lots of practice and sweat helped alleviate the frustrations of the school day. Clubs gave the students with common interests the opportunity to meet and work together. Parties, special trips and com petition increased student everyone and a contest was held fo the best looking outfit and mask. enthusiasm towards school As one student told he friend, If it weren't for thf clubs I'm in, school would bf a real drag. The chance to releasf frustrations througlr physical exertion or expres leadership through clul participation, gave student the opportunity to involvr themselves in the life 0 Round Rock High School. 4 W QXK 6. W 525 iff Juni. w OTS Izodf d1YfMaff Ab A . gently Skjbegt and nhl' Hg H Sbmf? W wr K it Y :de pracvces 5 xk-. . xx ' aefwu Y sbman he Smde T9 ' Y ix chget m Cheefxea nt came ' ark In Bi-Zgkl. .,V -Q. Q Q1 2 Through Involvement 25 l 26 Language Faculty stresses reading skill This year found every teacher involved with at least one aspect of Language Arts-reading. Language Arts teachers were particularly involved since nearly all their courses included aspects of written and oral communication from reading in basic English l classes through interpreta- tion in advance senior English, speech and debate. This year the department added five new teaching posi- tions because of increased in- rollment. Radio-TV Broad- casting was the only new course added this year. The department developed a structural writing pro- gram to teach the students an easier more simplified method of writing. The pro- gram required the students to advance through a pro- gressive series of writing skills during their four years in high school according to Marcia Hilsabeck, senior English teacher. Various department members also worked with students' communication skills outside the classroom through involvement with Future Problem Solvers, Academic Decathlon, and speech and debate activities. A number of communica- tion skills were put to the test in UIL competition spon- sored by department members. Students com- peted in ready writing, spell- ing, prose and poetry inter- pretation, debate, extem- poraneous and impromptu speaking events, and one-act play competition. I 417 .44 Mrs. Nita Hornbeck, English ll teacher, assists sophomore Shannon Dowell with his English assignment. Arts A 125 Jim Parcell, freshman English teacher, explains an assignment to Den. Ornelas, freshman. Parcell was one of several new teachers hired to teach thi 612 member freshman class. Freshmen Sean Dunham, Steve Sadler, Scott Smith and Stacey Edward: senior, make the most of their time in Mrs. Marcia Hilsabeck's Speech I class 'I' ..f... I 11-2 D an--K. I . Mrs. Lou Bryan, senior English teacher, talks with the parents of some of students during the PTA-sponsored Back to School Night. Mrs. Bryan works with the Academic Decathlon team. 'UTURE PROBLEM SOLVERS: tBottom Row! Stacey Sanders sponsorl, Rebecca Green, Thanh Van, Pat Huggett, Jennifer Wilson, Wendy Vebster, Joan Hall fsponsorjg tSecond Rowj John Schwetman, Richard lhlers, Diane Greene, Amy Waldecker, Lee Liedecke, Bryan Fritschg QTop howl Dominic DiGesualdo, Rajiv Vrudhula, Heather McDevitt, John Huff- ian, Stefan Knight. 'Kr-y.,iW---mqsN',,,, is.. FPS team works to get third in state One of the least known organizations at Round Rock High School is Future Problem Solving. There were l2 students in the program but most peo- ple did not know what Problem Solving was nor the time these competitors dedicated to it. At the beginning of the year, the peo- ple in charge of Texas Future Problem Solving published a list of five topics that were dealt with during the year. Three of the problems were practice problems, where the teams were simply crltiqued and selected for state competi tion One of the topics was for the State Bowl and the last topic was saved for the International Bowl The State Bowl was held in Austin May 3 5 After Judging the top 18 solu tions were submitted for state competi tion Round Rock High School won third ln state this year It was pretty tough You are given three problems and two hours Our problem was the greenhouse effect It was very stressful said Stacey Sanders, FPS co sponsor There IS a class being proposed f next year for Future Problem Solving Hopefully it will make, said Sanders Sophomores Lee Lledecke Amy Waldecker Wen dy Webster and Thanh Van senior work on a solution for competition. sw ,,,.,,, ,W ,.., ,ua ,,.,,,,, QW' kt. Mfr 6 t M. A' y fll fi Fa? ' ,,,,.f,,J-rf K V t I 5 I , ,, 5 -Mc V ' H A , , M l A s ,gff r V ,W V .ff Iuniors Dominic DiGesualdo, Heather McDevitt blem Solving. The FPS team met once a week to organization. The local group was divided into md Rajiv Vrudhula work on a problem in discuss potential solutions to problems sent to teams to work on their solutions and one team :reparation for state competition in Future Pro- them by the state Future Problem Solvers took third in state contest. Future Problem Solvers 27 Speech hosts invitational, district meet Speech and Debate is an organization of students involved in speech competi- tion. Sponsored by Marcia Hilsabeck, the group holds a charter from the Na- tional Forensic League. Speech and debate members traveled to eight tournaments and hosted two, the Round Rock Invitational and the District 8-5A Spring UIL Meet. Members of the organization entered all types of speech events including ex- temporaneous and persuasive speaking, interpretive reading and various types of debate. Thanh Van, senior, went to regionals in Lincoln-Douglas Debate, a new event for UIL competition. Richie Ehlers, sophomore, and Stefan Knight, sophomore, went to regionals in Stan- dard Debate. The most active members of the club were Ehlers, Rajiv Vrudhula, juniorg Jeff Porter, junior, Mike Guentzel, senior, and Erica Eynouf, senior. X45 Sophomores Stefan Knight and Richie Ehlers work on preparing material for debate. The pair advanced to regional competition in Standard Debate. SPEECHIDEBATE: QBottom Rowj Mike Guentzel, Rajiv Vruduhla, Thanh Van, Richard Ehlers, Sheri Schuetteg QSecond Row! Scott Carpenter, John Schwetman, Julie Mays, Jenny Ford, Erica Eynoufg tTop Row! Mike Hartman, Mike Kurys, Sean Duncan, Steven Gandy, Stefan Knight, Patrick Huggett. 28 SpeechfDebate Thanh Van, senior, speaks on her debate subject. She placed in district advanced to regional competition in Lincoln-Douglas debate, a new event UIL competition. iarlene Shurnate, sophomore, John Dement, senior, Lesli Hackney, senior, d Dan Elrod, junior, members of Thespians, perform in a production of 5racula . Thespians Work with drama class Thespians is an organiza- tion of high school students involved in theatre. The Thespians operated technical equipment for the drama productions and sold tickets and ushered at the plays. They also publicized upcoming plays and operated a concession stand. Thespians members work- ed the concession stands and shared the ticket receipts as fund raisers. This money went towards the purchase of technical equipment, tools and awards for the department. performing services wherever needed for the drama classes. The most active members were Erica Eynouf, senior, Scott Carpenter, seniorg Jen- ny Ford, senior, and Casey Lewis, junior. Thespians officers were President Erica Eynouf, senior, Vice President Scott Carpenter, senior, Secretary Jenny Ford, senior, Treasurer Sheri Schuette, senior. I enjoy it. lt's rather time consuming, but if they benefit from it, it's worth it, said Mrs. Marcia Hilsabeck, Other activities included sponsor. Scott Carpenter, senior, carefully applies stage makeup for a performance by Thespian club members. Carpenter received the Who's Who in Drama. THESPIANS: QBottom Row! Michael Derton, Chuck Colburn, Jenny Ford, Erica Eynouf, Scott Carpenter, Sheri Schuette, Dan Elrodg fSecond Rowj Jeffrey Pepper, Stacey Bottoms, Lori Loftin, Charlene Shumate, Chip Hadley, Mary Ann Applegate, Lesli Hackney, QThird Row! Bill Clark, Deb- bie Bass, Cheri Maness, Becca Blumenfeld, Tiny Barsby, Wendy Grant, Russell Holman, QTop Row! Tom Cassin, Matt Duncan, John Hawkins, Mary Lee Prigge, Gary Murray, John Dement. Gary Murray, sophomore, Jenny Ford, senior, Sheri Schuette, senior, Chip Hadley, senior, and Matt Dlmcan, senior, rehearse a skit during drama class. Thespians 29 Aca Dec team beats facult in assembl Academic Decathlon, in its second year at RRHS, competed in district con- test at Trinity High School in Fort Worth where Kim Pate, senior, won four gold medals in the following events: science, fine arts, language and literature and economics. Brian Price, senior, received a bronze medal for his written essay at the same contest. Before leaving for district competi- tion the team practiced by competing against the faculty in an Academic Trivial Pursuit Contest sponsored by the National Honor Society. The con- test also served as a fund raiser for the group. The money went to help pay for scholarships for Decathlon members. Co-sponsor Lou Bryan addresses members of the faculty and Academic Decathlon team during the Trivial Pursuit competition which the students ACADEMIC DECATHLON: QBottom Rowb Jason Pratt, tSecon Rowl Chip Hadley, Garrett Brady, Chad McHugh, tTop Rowb Tom Fostc tsponsorl, Kim Pate, Maggie Spahn, Thanh Van, Cherry Krienke, Bria Price, Lou Bryan tsponsorl. WOII. 4. TX 1 it ffl? if.lf.lll.l'Y TEAM Members of the faculty await the spinning of the wheel to see from whic category they will have to answer a question. The categories ranged frol history to science. Ste W' 4 fvapffw Members of the Academic Decathlon team con- template the answer to the question they have been given. Thanh Van, senior, tells Maggie 30 Academic Decathlon me .Sm ,pkg X 4 1,3 is l l Spahn, senior, an answer which she relays over the Trivial Pursuit game sponsored by the Nation microphone to the head table. Seven of the nine Honor Society. The student team was victorio' team members competed against the faculty in a in their contest against the faculty. 1 ln., '15 'F 5' 3 N-U' Zaiontz, computer math teacher, stands ready to assist any student a question. Big move in store for Math-Science Working under less than ideal conditions-floating from room-to-room and shar- ing space with other teachers-was made some what more bearable for members of the math and science departments as they made plans for a move into their own building next year. In the math department a total of five new teachers were hired. There were not any new classes added this year, however, a different kind of computer math class was offered. Taught by math teacher Tom Foster, the class focused on Pascal rather than the standard Basic and provided a challenge for the advanced computer students. UI really like it! It has so much more appeal than basic,', said Foster. In the science department, there were also five new teachers hired. This year a new Advanced Placement Biology fBiology ID was add- ed and taught by Tom Taylor . As Taylor commented on the class, i'It's very in- teresting because you get to study more advanced things than you can in Biology I. Despite the crowded condi- tions throughout the year, both departments continued to progress and enlarged their curriculum while an- ticipating the move into their own building next year. Trina Hunn, junior, dissects her shark in Tom Taylor 's second period ad- vanced placement biology lBiology ID so that she can examine its internal structure. Computer math students spent many extra hours before and after school because access to the school computers was limited. Bryan Moravits, senior, works on his final project for computer math. i- X. K.. , 4,4 W 5-3, wait. 1 . , XR we rf' t -,. C 'f.'.W.if0K Huis , , ' gs- ,ox ' 1 , '34 ,vmgx ll i S 3 lf. H' v1'i,f3'l T . , ' Bay ,xv ,sv , ,Q ,,.4,.x-, gem, K. 5 .. - fa. 4,5 'il .1 v' Q i K Le., UM' x'4i'1 .VN, SY N Qs- H .Aus-.-'ask Melinda Orr, senior, and Samantha Faber, senior, dissect a pregnant shark in a Biology II classroom lab. MathfSc1ence 31 Math club, JETS group work jointl Although they were two separate groups, Mu Alpha Theta and JETS held most of their meetings together and traveled together on their end of the year trip to the Dallas-Ft. Worth area. Mu Alpha Theta, the math honor society, participated in the Texas State Math League competition and was rated as one of the top competing schools in Texas. As a fundraiser Mu Alpha Theta members sold locker organizers, shelf units designed to fit in- to student lockers. Members also sold candy to help with the expenses of the spring trip. JETS, the Junior Engineering Technical Society, sold candy as a fundraiser and the money was used to provide scholarships and to help pay for the spring trip. JETS members also at- tended the State JETS conference at Texas A8nM University in March. The Spring trip included a visit to the Botanical Gardens and the Omni Theatre in Ft. Worth as well as a side trip to Six Flags Over Texas. Mu Alpha Theta officers were Presi- dent Jeff Porter, junior, Vice President Jennifer Bostur, senior, Secretary Stephanie Ciscel, senior, Treasurer Kevin Landry, junior and Student Council representative Lisa Conner, senior. Mu Alpha Theta sponsor was Shirley Kinningham. JETS officers were President Cliff Sims, senior, Vice President Jean Dusterhoff, seniorg Secretary-Treasurer Thanh Van, senior and Student Council representatives Stephanie Stromberg, junior, and Kim Pate, senior. JETS sponsor was Jan Redden. 'Lg ..,,...., M l,.,.,,....ar if .ii'i l Juniors Archie Holmes and David Dumas and sophomore Larry Looger get instructions from sponsor Shirley Kinningham during a club meeting. 32 Mu Alpha ThetafJ ETS - R . ,murm- Y f -W -f -1-'swf 1. -+5 Senior Cliff Sims takes a break from his day of with JETS to Ft. Worth for an overnight trip walking through the Botanical Gardens. Cliff is a see the sites in Ft. Worth. These two groups tak member of Mu Alpha Theta, the group that went most of their trips together. MU ALPHA THETA: QBottom Rowj Shirley Kinningham Csponsorl, Russell Peter- son, Thad Spalding, Russell Sablatura, Greg DeGruccio, Kevin Landry, Jeff Porter, Jen- nifer Bostur, Stephanie Ciscel, Liz Johnson, Matt Duncan, John Watson, Laura Duke, Ann Fierke, Frank Lacy, Eric Roalsong QSecond Rowj Patricia Zaiontz fsponsorl, Stefan Knight, Pat Huggett, Kim Mahagan, Dana Bonewitz, Tom Rowell, Cliff Sims, Jean Dusterhoff, John Roalson, Kathleen Kuhl, Warren Wolf, Richard Ehlers, Steve Trimble, David Dumas, QThird Row! Noel Eickbusch, Mark Barker, Steven Gandy, Stephanie Stromberg, Thanh Van, Cherry Krienke, Julie Schmidt, Brian Price, Michelle Dudley, Amy Waldecker, Steve Zamarippa, Rusty Peterson, Tracy Paricio, Shannon Carson, QFourth Rowj Rajiv Vrudhula, John Schwetman, Lee Liedecke, Ronnie Mansolo, Russell Keller, Ronal Nelson, John Donovan, Craig Philips, Ketan Patel, Stephanie Dugger, Trina Hunn, Lora Inman, Kenneth Murphy, QFifth Rowl Ronny Ballard, Kenneth Holecek, Darrell Tesmer, Ramesh Chennappan, Daniel Horowitz, Larry Looger, Terri Girvan, Robin Shear, Michael Graham, Brian Wheelis, Tim Boyd, Becki Ledbetter, Barbara Graham, 1Sixth Rowj Dominic DiGesualdo, Steve Childers, Russell Sander, Gene Richardson, Eric Price, Gina Legamaro, Wendi Grant, Laura Richey, Debbie Huggett, Albert Gaitan, Craig Radl, Ann Lesko, Sharon Cannady, tSeventh Rowj Ken Pfeiffer, Teresa Kam- mer, Kelley Jones, Michelle Foreman, Charlene Land, Becky Johnson, Liz Swaverly, Heather Smith, Liz Clifford, Lisa Conner, Oscar Perez, Kim Mikus, Christine Whitney, Heather McMullen, 1Top Rowj Scott Had- den, Matt Abbett, Jon Wallin, Bryan Fritsch, Adrian Holmes, Sandra Hrna, Richie Clausen, David Wolff, Steve Homer, Archie Holmes, Clay Hopkins, Todd Brown, Mike Fenske, Lane Davis, Kevin Sells, John Huffman. Students from Round Rock High School enjoy their walk through the Botanical Gardens in Ft. Worth. The students also visited Infomart, the Om- Ramesh Chennappan, sophomore, Clay Hopkins, senior, Todd Brown, senior, and Terri Girvan, senior, talk together and make all the necessary ar- . P s K .- in , f '.- ' ' J J 3 H fs .. - -' t . .. 1 ,2 ni Theatre and Acme Cartoon Productions. ,A 'W rangements for their trip to Ft. Worth. ssss ssl as f 4 , K in xkkk K , .. .,, S Q it ,. k ,s J ,ll , 1 1 - A ,. n . . . X - 1 P, r if , A A . r'ih-. ' ' .. 'NA f. -'-: -,r , K. K . S K W V V N T, , , - N my ,Sy . 5 s 1 -rf ' llsl f ,S i .. .p .wi 'si-:JR 'I K s . s 4 l aim' 0 is 1 f' J X. . iw 32 as . 'X Qi , TS: iBottom Rowj Kimberly Pate, Jeff rter, Stephanie Stromberg, Thanh Van, Jean usterhoff, Cliff Sims, Jan Reddeng QSecond owl Becky Johnson, Charlene Land, Dominic 'Gesualdo, Linda Llamas, Melissa Perez, Brian heelis, Brian Price, Melody Feld, Gina Quick, Kevin Hall, John Roalsong QThird Row, Oscar Perez, Lisa Conner, Ramesh Chennappan, Dan Horowitz, Amy Waldecker, Debbie Maschal, Jeannette Jaecks, Jennifer Wilson, Ketan Patel, Lee Liedecke, Ronnie Mansolo, Yvonne Brooks, Mark Northrupg QTop Row! Steve Homer, Todd Brown, Jennifer Bostur, Cherry Krienke, Laura Richey, Shane McGee, Michelle Patterson, Michael Graham, Missy Thomison, Heather McDevitt, Becca Blumenfeld, Andy McCarroll, Lane Davis. Mu Alpha ThetafJETS 33 34 TAME AME group meets to hear professionals The Texas Alliance for Minorities in Engineering CTAMEJ successfully com- pleted its second year as a club. -...M ,H Sponsored by counselor Maria Proc- L, ,. - tor, club members travelled to Texas f ASLM and the University of Texas at Austin World of Engineering program. . W While on the university campuses the TAME members attended workshops where they listened to speakers discuss the different types of engineering. TAME is sponsored by Westinghouse and Abbott Laboratories. The money received from these businesses helped . to pay for fieldtrips. Funds also went f' towards helping out students who were lacking funds for various school tests. TAME members went to the two mid- dle schools to talk to students about if l 5 ,, . . Q i a 4 1 5,2 is ff , Q. ff . .ww J fa. ., iff, , f 9' Q ,. M, .ww ,fffy U, , ,,, 5 , fl 2 S 4 ? 'f-Wm? . 'V' W 9 V4 2 i ' Q T , E. ...fr , , , a g 1 .5 - 12' 3' 114 ,, engineering. They emphasized to the students the necessity of keeping their grades up in all math and science courses. - Conducting a fundraiser, Kathy Hernandez, junior, and Fred Barrera, sophomore, look up ad- dresses of professional engineers. TAME: QBottom Rowl Laura Correa, Marrlen Gonzales, Peter Beltran, Vicky Chapa, Colleen Torres, Nadine Acevedog QSecond Rowl John Rubio, Steve Carlin, Lisa Hernandez, Martha DeLeon, Kathleen Hernandez, Robert Williamsg fThird Rowl Teresa Alvarez, Daryl Cardosa, Adrian Holmes, Alex Aurrecoechea, Hobby Perez, Joey Llamasg fT0p Row! Fred Barrera, Paul Rios, John Paramo, Mark Hernandez, Sal Rodriguez. Guest speaker, Joe Castillo, meets with the organization to discuss different career choices available in the engineering field. The club has a speaker at each of their meetings. Adv! .xK, . N xkxy, Renee Ballehr, senior, casts her secret ballot dur- ing the junior-senior mock election held in the stu- dent center. Government classes teach students politics Presidential elections held the atten- tion of nearly all the social studies classes as the new year kicked off only two months before election day. The newly organized Government Seminar involved all Round Rock High School juniors and seniors in a mock election at the end of October, which resulted in a victory for the Reagan- Bush ticket. Students in this year's government and history classes found that because of the new grading standards, high grades were a lot harder to achieve than before. The teachers also faced a heavier workload, especially because of much extra paperwork required. According to department chairman Jeff Townsend, This year was the turning point for teachers and education. Congressional and foreign simula- tions in the government class provided hands on experience for the students to actually serve as congressmen and politicians. For the congressional simulations, each student was required to propose a bill for committee review. Then, all the bills were debated and voted on during house sessions. The main issues concerning the student politicians included provisions for pro- tective airbags in all new cars, asking the school district to pay for all meals while the students are in school, and the question of whether or not cigarette taxes should be raised or be done away with. These congressional simulations were designed to be just like the real thing. Just as the official legislature elects its leaders, the classes involved each elected chairmen, president protems, and party whips to carry on the simula- tions. Paige Prosise, senior and chair- man for Rich Cromwell is class, com- mented about her congressional simula- tion experience, It's been real helpful and it gets you more familiar with the government. A Rhonda Hanna, senior, leads seniors Natalie the government simulations. Committee discuss- whether or not a bill would pass and be voted on Hesse, Joe Teiber, Craig Zschiesche, Carmel Gib- sion played an important role in the simulations by the legislature. son, and James Christensen in adiscussion during because it was the committees that determined Social Studies 35 Club depicts process in simulation Local Model United Nations members participated in a statewide General Assembly and Security Council simulation at Southwestern University in March. Over 100 area schools were in- volved in simulating the delegations of many nations. The purpose of the simulation was to solve international problems and to allow opportunities for acquiring insight into global problems, according to Jeff Townsend, local Model UN sponsor. The club's 30 members were led by senior President Jeff Ivy, junior Vice President Heather McDevitt and senior Secretary-Treasurer Mike Guentzel. The club made an early start with a fund-raising project which allowed them to prepare for the March simula- tion. Among honors won by individuals was the Best Delegate Award which went to Jeff Ivy, chief delegate for Nigeria. Two freshmen, Andrew Gregor and Sean Dunham, took a trophy for Best Delegation Award in their role as Turkish delegates. Jeff Ivy, senior, and Jeff Townsend, sponsor, discuss resolutions during the simulation at Southwestern University. s, J .M I , . . 1. aw 5 V .ff f f-,.f. W QQ . xi P' .,,f,,,2v 1 -.-., 5 , -'12, Sean Dunham, freshmang Jeff Ivy, senior, and Andrew Gregor, freshman, show off the Best Delegate award won at the Southwestern University simulation. Heather McDevitt, junior, and Carolyn Carey, senior, look over proposed resolutions. McDevitt served as vice president of the local Model UN organization. 36 Model UN W. T il 3 Oral practices enhance Spanish, French and Ger- man were the foreign language classes offered to students this year. For those students planning to go to college, a foreign language was not required, but most colleges preferred that students have some foreign language classes. Mrs. Sue Cotter, French teacher, said that there were several purposes for teaching students a foreign language, and the primary one was to get them into college. Cotter feels students should take at least two years of a language in school because one year does not prove that the stu- dent knows anything. Two years gives students the skills to organize and make logical deductions. Another purpose earning for learning a foreign language was that students got the feel of another language and culture. Ac- cording to Cotter, it also helps students to better understand the views of peo- ple in foreign countries. A big difference in the classes this year was oral communication. When the teachers spoke to the students or asked them a question, they were expected to answer in the foreign language. This enabled the teacher to judge how well the student was grasping the idea of learning another language. One new teacher was added to the teaching staff, James Frasier who taught French and Spanish. James Frasier, French and Spanish teacher, discusses an assignment with one of his classes. Frasier is one of several new teachers added to the foreign language department. , x..,,.li.-Ria' 1 it I in A wmwgsg R I 4 4 4 1 -. f ii ti, , II. .., 2- ,nee Dana Briggs, senior, Brian Burk, juniorg Sonia Shelton, juniorg and Tasha Smith, senior, work on their German Il assignment in Mrs. Mary Fox's se- cond period class. Susan Baggs, sophomore, and Billy Carey, junior, model their attire in Mrs. Sue Cotter's French I class. Students put on fashion shows in their French classes. Foreign Languages 37 Spanish Club members participate Ninety-nine students attended the first Spanish Club meeting, a record for the year. The club accepted members all year long so that by the second semester, over 100 members were active. For the annual trip, the Spanish Club attended the Pan American Student Forum convention held in San Antonio in late March. Students had the oppor- tunity to compete, meet people and en- joy the culture of San Antonio. Mrs. Connie Poarch, Spanish instructor, said, lt encourages and nutures good rela- tions between the United States and Spanish countries. Eligibility to attend the forum was based on the number of points a student had earned. The ones with the most inP S points filled the 30 available spaces. Ac- cording to Poarch, this point system worked very well and it gave everyone a fair chance. She said, Those who were more motivated worked harder and therefore earned their way. Students earned points by attending meetings, helping with special projects and selling candy for the club. Twenty- eight of the members attending the forum competed at various levels. These competitions tested the students' knowledge of grammar, spelling and reading comprehension. Club members who competed were Pat Huggett, Bar- bara Graham, Tracy Paricio, Shannon Carson, Natalie Hesse, Laura Dixon, Dana Bonewitz and Jean Dusterhoff. Ei X -sf L '93 Junior Dana Bonewitz discusses plans for the Spanish Club to attend the Pan American Stu- dent Forum in San Antonio. is . J . .N ,,,. M,..s., ,... ,M ..,,.. is .--- we--X if , ....a - - - .tt 2' .. ,...... at - if i , sg X iag ssssa fig E f -ff' Q K -, Q' gn s X -9 - sf K . f LJ- gl ,. ,. S t ' .. . ...V I . . i'.. fi is H- '1--- - - .ri SPANISH CLUB: QBottom Rowj Russell Sablatura, Jim Rowell, Cliff Sims, Jean Dusterhoff, Joe Giarrusso, Chris Dusterhoff, Linda Llamas, Deena Bielecki, John Roalson, Dana Bonewitz, Tom Rowell, Sean McCarter, Maggie Spahn, Connie Poarch fsponsorl, Jackie Beaird fsponsorjg QSecond Row! Russell Peterson, Sally Casey, Shannon Carson, Eric Roalson, Whitney Allgood, Miranda Rice, Jennifer McCarroll, Sonia Needham, Frank Lacey, Dana Decker, Leigh Robinson, David Vandiverg QThird Row! Pat Huggett, Heidi Carson, Natalie Hesse, Veronica Lopez, Jarene Murray, Mercedes Hernandez, Teresa Alvarez, Melody Feld, Julia Faubion, Trudi O'Neal, Debbie Turner, Lanna Ellis, Richard Campbellg QFOu1'th Rowl Carl Wilkinson, Brian Wheelis, Paul Creel, Kim Mahagan, Chris Watkins, Christine Whitney, Ann Lesko, Connie Whitney, Olivia Zamarripa, Kathleen Hernandez, Sherry Summers, Sharon Cannady, Todd Ewing, Larry Hebbleg QFifth Rowl Kevin Karschnik, Diane Greene, Mary Ann Motloch, Barbara Graham, Laura Porter, Tracy Paricio, Traci Srnotherrnan. Glen Grider, Noel Eickbusch, Dominic DiGesualdo, Missy Thomison, Rudy Ortegon, Dave Moses, QSixth Rowj Hank Helser, Yvonne Brooks, Julie Schmidt, Sharon Felux, Kimberly Mikus, Alicia Braswell, Tracy Bailes, Pam Herzik, Clay Hopkins, Trina Hunn, Rachelle Bellman, Kenneth Holecek, Bryan O'Reilly, Damon Bonewitz, fTop Rowl Christian Oliphant, Matt Abbett, David Cave, Joey Llamas, Andrew Harris, Sandy Stotts, Christine Creel, Evelyn Fabac, Stacy Burghart, Valorie Giarrusso, Karen Davis, Michele Swartzbaugh. Sponsors Connie Poarch and Jackie Beaird discuss competition preparations with junior Evelyn Fabac. At PASF students had the opportunity to com- pete, meet people and enjoy the culture of San Antonio. 38 Spanish Club Joe Giarrusso, senior, Jean Dusterhoff, junior, Dana Bonewitz, junior and John Huffman, junior, are four of several Spanish Club members who were planning to visit Mexico at the end of the school year. RENCH: QBott0m Rowl Michelle Noid, Lisa Conner, lenn Schwalje, Gary Anderson, Larry Looger, Dan orowitz, QSecond Rowj James Frasier isponsorj, Sue Cot- -r fsponsorl, Kim Rodriguez, Jay French, Jodi Buuck, Bryan ritsch, Jeffrey Ivy, Ronal Nelson, Russell Keller, fThird owl Darrel Tesmer, Melissa Perez, Barbara Nolting, Ann ierke, Rachell Owen, Jennifer Wilson, Debbie Maschal, esiree Carballo, Steven Gandy, Stefan Knight, QFOurth if Row! John Schwetman, Lauren Cafferty, Andrew Hansen, Greg Schwalje, Ramesh Chennappan, Victoria Galvan, Kaye Lewis, Tammy Pfluger, Lari Loftin, Kathy Stoneg fTop Row! Alisha Clark, Kevin Hall, Mark Mathews, Jennifer Clark, Jan Wiseman, Todd Brown, Kathy Hanna, Dare Lovett, Alex Aurrecoechea, Michelle Ethridge, Bergen Milburn. ! French Club experiences ardi Gras French Club members were involv- ed in a number of French cultural ex- periences this year including a trip to the UT Performing Arts Center to see a production of Gigi starring Louis J ourdan. Club members also held several parties this year including a Mardi Gras celebration and the annual club banquet which was held at Le Bistro d'Armand in Austin. At their regular monthly meetings held after school members made fon- due and Mardi Gras masks in addi- tion to conducting club business. Due to the smaller number of members the club did not participate in the French Symposium this year as they have in years past. Officers for the club were Presi- dent Glenn Schwalje, seniorg Secretary Michelle Noid, junior, Treasurer Kenneth Murphy, senior, and Student Council representatives Michelle Shear and Dan Horowitz, sophomores. The French Club had several club parties this year. One of the parties was to celebrate Mardi Gras or Fat Tuesday. '29 Club members celebrate Fat Tuesday with Members made their masks and planned the party was one of a number of cultural activities in which Mardi Gras party in the pit area of the annex. during their regular monthly meetings. The party club members participated. French 39 German Club helps student visit Germany German Club members put together a 351000 scholarship for member Rebecca Green, senior, to use in helping to finance a trip to Germany during the summer. Green made the trip in cooperation with Youth for Understan- ding, a foreign exchange program. The German Club won first place among organizations for their float prepared for entry in the Homecoming parade. The contestants brought their GERMAN CLUB: QBottom Rowl Michelle Patterson, Jennifer Bostui Gina Legamaro, Rebecca Green, Hope McCleskey, Laura Richey, Mary Fo: isponsorlg QSecond Rowj Mike Wysocki, Gary Murray, Tammy Pflu el Erica Eynouf, Kristie Kriegel, Pamela Bielecki, Jeanette Jaecks, Roiyl Boyd, Tammy Wernli, 1Third Rowi Fred Haynes, Chad McHugh, Lauri Moseman, Steve Thornton, Dan Schulke, Denise Stewart, Wendi Grant Sonia Shelton, 1Fourth Row! Cary Decuir, Kevin McHugh, Archi McMinn, Linda Zamarripa, Carol Gothard, Christi Jones, Deanna Kathleen Kuhlg fFifth Rowl Biff Kuykendall, Craig Radl, Steve Steve Childers, Shelley Rister, Bryan Burgan, Kayvon Kuhlman, Carter, Tasha Smith, Todd Brown, fTop Row! Brian Burk, Erin Mark Winters, Sean Duncan, Jeff Porter, Hans Klingler, Kevin Reed, Richey, Steven Sweet, Mike March. float to school on Homecoming day for early morning judging, despite the fact that the parade had to be cancelled due to rain. German club officers were President Gina Legamaro, junior, Vice President Mary Kay Madrigal, junior, Secretary!Treasurer Rebecca Green, senior, Parliamentarian Jennifer Bostur, senior. The club consisted of 56 members who met twice a month to disscuss upcoming group activities. Mary Fox, sponsor, chats with freshman Pat Stokes at a special end of the year dinner at the i vw whiz, E s . -K K eo.. aa, 5, F Alpine Cottage. German Club members, Erica Eynouf, senior, Laura Riche , junior, Michelle Patterson, junior, topics and Other School year events. Proceeds Rebecca Green, junior, Laura Moseman, junior, 40 German Club J A is pguuuunro- .i rc. . i... and Steve Glhilders, junior, discuss fundraising Gummi Bear sales went toward ascholarship . lllllllllllllll . Z? . 1 ' f 2 Q i ? 2 I f ' , va .. .,, -Ha.,.,.,.,.f, ' r 3 -i an-.. 5: Eloise Bouzari, Language Arts teacher, is serving her first year as sponsor of the Mexican-American Club. She also teaches English as a Second Language to native Spanish speakers. . Bilingual club assists youth Mexican-American Club members met socially for fellowship. In addition, they assisted with elementary school bilingual classes. It's in an elementary classroom situation where native Spanish speakers learn English and native English speakers learn Spanishf' said club sponsor Eloise Bouzari. The Valentine's Day fund raiser was the most exciting for the club as they sold 200 carnations without any ad- vance orders. The group also sold M 8a Mis later in the year. The trip to San Antonio is always the highlight of the yearf, commented Bouzari. The organization goes on these trips to have fun and trace parts of their own Mexican-American heritage. The club also sponsored a scholarship that was given at the end of the year to deserving seniors in order to help defer their college expenses. Juniors Diane Salazar, Veronica Guerra, Martha DeLeon and sophomore Lisa Hernandez talk while waiting for their meeting to begin. Members of the Mexican-American club wait for the meeting to come to order so that they may discuss their Valentine fund raiser. MEXICAN AMERICAN CLUB: 1B0ttom Rowj Mary Frances Perez, Olivia Zamarripa, Diane Salazar, Cathy Zamarripa, Debra Reyesg QSecond Rowb Christine Dominguez, Martha DeLeon, Lisa Hernandez, Nadine Acevedo, Claribel Diazg QThird Rowl Rafael Ponce, Hobby Perez, Michael Perez, Jesus Araujo, Reyna Reyes and sponsor Eloise Bouzari. Mexican-American Club 41 ame change inspires more club interest In an effort to gain club interest, the Afro-American Club changed its name to Club Beat. We wanted a group that everyone could join, said club presi- dent Adrienne Gardner, junior. The club was sponsored by Joe Lee Johnson, a teacher at C.D. Fulkes Mid- dle School. Because of this, keeping the club together was difficult as it was hard for him to travel back and forth between the schools regularly. A greater reaction from the students, though, resulted in a higher interest in the club. Members were real en- thusiastic, commented Gardner. One special event for the club was a party held at the end of the school year to celebrate the year, new name, new ideas and a hope for a greater response the next year. Club Beat members Lisa Corona, Sharon Fowler, Sonia Needham, Miranda Rice, juniors, and Robert Williams, senior, make plans for fund ralsers. CLUB BEAT: 1Bottom Rowl Lisa Corona, Miranda Rice, Adrienne Gardner, Robert Williams, QSecond Row! Kathleen Hernandez, Lisa Payne, Eddie Rice, Lisa Hernandezg QThird X- J rs V ' S fs ' f KN S' . rs i ,P . fp, J. 'B' r 1 5. YY e f QQ was , is 1 Q if 1 was 5 f x ' Qt'-is 1 - 'sxfi . YW . Q ' , Q- N1 Row! Tolanda Reed, Andrea Rose, Soni: Needham, Andrea Morales, 1Top Rowj Melinda Kaufman, Sharon Fowler, Cory Mangham Lawrence Priest. UI A fi. X' is ..A.,.-W Q , Q an . Q 1 A-.. ' x rbara Graham, senior and editor-in-chief of the Dragon, helps staff amber Jennifer Emry, sophomore, design a layout. Layout design was prac- ed the first semester of the year. i df, .sf nv g Q fi' 6 ' Q. e 'F I Computer changes production Work Journalism includes a training class, two produc- tion classes and a number of independent study classes. Students produced both the newspaper and the yearbook. In the beginning class, students learned the basics for both advanced produc- tion classes. In independent study, students worked on various aspects of newspaper and yearbook production - developing and printing photographs, writing copy and practicing layout and design techniques. The big difference for the newspaper and yearbook staffs this year was that all copy, such as stories, headlines and captions were typed into an IBM-PC com- puter. The Spitfire was one of the first newspapers in the state to be typed in on a com- puter and transmitted by telephone to the printer. l'm excited about using the com- puter because it eliminates many of the mistakes we have had in the pastf' com- mented Mrs. Susan Koman- dosky, sponsor of both staffs. The yearbook was also done on computer, a change from previous years when all copy was done on a typewriter. The computer made the task of putting together the yearbook a great deal easier. Barbara Graham, senior and editor-in-chief of the Dragon, said, I like us- ing the computer, it makes things a lot more convenient and efficient. .3 L lf 5-Q If W 4 M New to the department, the IBM Personal Computer was beneficial to both the publications staffs. Senior Melissa Perez, editor of the Spitfire, types in copy for an issue of the paper. Heather McDevitt, junior, and foreign exchange student Nick Bryld, junior review their assignments in Susan Komandosky's first year journalism class. L.. X7 Journalism 43 Newspaper staff has winning year We produced nine issues of the Spitfire and even met deadlines! said Spitfire Editor Melissa Perez with special pride since she entered the year somewhat concerned about the capability of the staff. I assigned a few pieces of copy to the new staff writers, but five of us actually wrote, pasted-up and delivered the first issue, she said. Bobby Heard, managing editor, also lacked confidence in the staff. They were generally inexperienced with almost none of them ever having had Journalism I. This was their first jour- nalism class. As the staff began work on the second issue, Perez's perceptions of her staff changed, I assigned more stories to the new writers and was surprised to find that I not only had hard workers, I had a talented staff. The more issues we worked on, the better they became. The staffs' effort was rewarded when they received the Award of Distinguished Merit at the spring In- terscholastic League Press Conference. As the year con- tinued, the staff was recognized again and again for their performances. We attended district, which was held here at RRHSQ' explain- ed Perez, Jenny Ford placed third in the feature competi- tion and second in headlines. Meredith Kuempel placed first in newswriting and Kim Mahagan placed third. Ford went on to Regionals in Lub- bock where she received a first place in features and a second in headlines. Ford went on to compete in the State UIL meet held in Austin where she took second in headlines and fifth in features. SPITFIRE STAFF: fBott0m Rowj Rachell Owen, Rhonda Hanna, Melissa Perez, Kim Mahagan, tSecond Row! Susan Komandosky tad- visorl, John Layton, Ann Fierke, Gilbert Renaud, Dan Schulkeg tTop Rowj Meredith Kuempel, Maria Wise, Kevin Stolle, Jenny Ford, Doyle Haynes. Melissa Perez, senior, looks up from her reading to check on the staff. Perez was editor-in-chief of the newspaper for the second consecutive year and received the Who's Who in Journalism award. 44 Spitfire Staff 'Qwfusv-:vo-wiv'---5 'M ,,, , ,i Jenny Ford, senior, contemplates possibilities for her next column. Ford, 1 managing editor and columnist, placed in state UIL competition in t' journalism events. , ,fmfh l,i'k:l John Layton, junior, moves forward to accept his staff award at the journz ism banquet. Layton was a photographer for both publications and won Tops in Texas award for his feature photography. Juniors Dan Schulke and Ann Fierke learn about doing pasteup through hands-on experience. Schulke was the cartoonist and entertainment editor and Fierke was a staff writer. Bobby Heard, junior, practices the art of the relaxed interview as he talks Zlvith Interim Superintendent Alice Brown about proposed changes within the istrict. 'Wd Assistant sports editor Joe Sims, sophomore, works on one of the IBM-PC computers which the staff used to prepare the newspaper for publication. Senior Meredith Kuempel participates in a staff brainstorming session where topics for proposed stories are discussed and plans made for the next issue. Spitfire Staff 45 Dragon staff starts Work early in year In a change from previous years, the Dragon staff produced the 1985 year- book using a newly acquired IBM-PC computer and a program called Type- vision developed by Taylor Publishing Company. Computer use caused a few problems for the staff at firstf' said Susan Komandosky, sponsor, 'fbut eventually most of the students learned to use it and even enjoy it. The staff began planning the latest edition of the annual while most students were still sunbathing and en- joying their summer. Staff members at- tended a summer journalism workshop at the University of Texas at Arlington where they chose a theme for the year- book, planned their cover and decided on layout styles. Later in the year staff members at- tended the Texas High School Press Association convention in Denton on the campus of Texas Woman's Universi- ty and the Interscholastic League Press Conference on the UT Austin campus. At the conventions the students heard experts in the field talk about what was currently in fashion for yearbooks and saw examples of award-winning work. 'Q ' 'ir 'R S P. qu! .sa .5 Q ff ,X- T : V '-'A-mann'-', , r e i ,ni Seniors Craig Collinsworth and Chris Smith con- Collinsworth was one of several photograpl fer about a problem in the darkroom. Smith was who took- pictures, developed and printed un the head photographer for the yearbook staff and his direction. 4-FS W fp ii are fis- le , gli Cynthia Primm, juniorg Shelley Wells, sophomore and Stacey Chambers, Barbara Graham, senior, works at the teacher's desk as she directs her S sophomore, look over a layout as they work on their pages for the yearbook. in preparation of the yearbook. Graham was editor-in-chief for the sec 46 Dragon Staff year. Us 'HY K Angie Cisco, sophomore, and Cynthia Swayze, sophomore, work on the class section of the yearbook. Cisco was the editor of the portraits section. DRAGON STAFF: QBottom Rowj Stacey Chambers, Shanna McAnally, Jennifer Emry, Lisa Conner, Barbara Graham, Susan Komandosky fadvisorjg QSecond Rowj Cynthia Primm, Shelley Wells, Shannon Cox, Angie Cisco, Cynthia Swayze, Paula Dunigan, QTop Rowl John Layton, Steve Sparks, Craig Collinsworth, Chris Smith, Matt McCullough, John Roalson. I! K r he ii J frss - J J l 'Wye S ei' V 1, ' fi JY in in I ,,,, V if i '-, , V H ,,, 1 J ' ' fr , J J ,,,, lii ' . Dunigan, junior, and Clint January, junior, the 1985 Dragon. Dunigan was the sports editor freshman. The sports editors were responsible for on copy and layouts for the sports section of and was assisted by January and Terri Wallace, covering all Dragon athletics. Dragon Staff 47 48 Whispers Larger staff has no less Work The Whispers staff published the 24-page school literary magazine which sold for one dollar. It's not as big as last year's but just as much work went into it, said Chip Hadley, editor. We had a big problem at the beginning of the year because a number of people quit the staff. However, we still had a slightly larger staff than last year, said Hadley. Because there was no class period set aside for the magazine production, the staff had to put together Whispers on their own time. Meetings were held every Wednesday morning before school, then, around deadline time, the staff met every possible morning, after school and on weekends. Laying out the pages worked better this year because there were a lot of people working on it. Last year it was a small group that did everything whereas this year several different people did different tasksf' said Hadley. To help find material for publication the staff judged 3 l 'S Stacey Sanders looks on while Tammy Pfluger, senior, and Editor Chip Hadley, senior, look over one of the exchange magazines to get some ideas the poetry notebooks from Joan Hall's sophomore English classes. The staff chose a first, second and third place notebook from Hall's talented and gifted class and an overall first, se- cond and third place from Ha1l's regular English classes. In exchange for judg- ing, the staff was able to choose material from the notebooks as submissions for the magazine. This year's magazine has a developing theme. There are no divisions and the en- tire book is a progression of ideas going from dreams and fantasies, dropping to a low point which is war and death and going back up to realities and life, said Hadley. Staff members included Hadley and senior John De- ment, art editor. Other staff members were Noel Eickbusch, senior, Brenda Evans, senior, Erica Eynouf, senior, Jenny Ford, senior, Bobby Garcia, sophomore, Stefan Knight, sophomore, Ann Lesko, senior, Tammy Pfluger, senior, Dan Schulke, junior, and artist Brian Bucher, senior. . swf M rf? ii. for their own Whispers magazine. The group did during lunch and after school in order to finish not meet as a class, but. instead had to do all the magazine before school let out. The staff production work on their own time before school, found themselves working weekends in the WHISPERS: QBOtt0m Row, Chip Hadley, Yvonne Schuette, John Dernentg iSecond Rowl Stacey Sanders fsponsorj, Ford, Tammy Pfluger, Erica Eynouf, Becky Johnson, Brenda Evans, Ledbetter, tTop Rowl Bobby Garcia, Carolyn Carey, Dan Schulke, Hawkins, Stefan Knight. 5. Stacey Sanders, advisor of Whispers, reviews one of the poetry notebooks from Mrs. Joan Hall's English class. The Whispers staff graded th notebooks on creativity and individuality. ,W .1 Business classes give experience Business is a major part of tion to Business, taught by today's world and has Jane Nelsong Typing, taught become a major part of the by Sandra Millegan and Bar- curriculum at Round Rock bara Johnsong Economics, High School, especially since taught by Barbara Johnson ten new IBM computers were and Accounting, taught by recently added to the Cindy Pittman. business department. This The Introduction to year found only one class us- Business class worked out of ing the computers, but an ex- a book that informed the pansion of the program to in- students how business serves clude three additional classes the economy, what types of ' I I H- ' using the computers was pro- jobs are available in the work jected for next year. field and what the advan- The business classes are tages are to being a wise of value to all students in- consumer. terested in business and of- According to Nelson, fice skills and careers in this Every student should take a area, said Jane Nelson, business class during their business teacher. high school career to prepare Business classes offered themselves for the world of this year included Introduc- workf' Gil Dean, sophomore, and Lorne Dornak, freshman, listen to Mrs. Jane Nelson explain an assignment during class. Nelson teaches Introduction to Business and Recordkeeping. ra Jennifer Prater, sophomoreg Michelle Stuckey, juniorg Lee Liedecke, sophomore, and Geneva Valdez, sophomore, work diligently on a timed typ- ing assignment. Shelly O'Neal and Lisa Larson, sophomores, work out a problem during their typing class. Typing students work to develop both their speed and their accuracy. Business 49 FBLA sales raise money for blazers Future Business Leaders of America CFBLAJ gives students a better view of business and eases their transition into the business world, according to Jane Nelson, co-sponsor of the organization. This group met twice a month and for special called committee meetings. Of- ficers were President Kim Rodriguez, seniorg Vice president Stephanie Stromberg, junior, Secretary Phyllis Jacobson, sophomore, Treasurer Leigh Robinson, sophomore, Reporter Yvonne Howard, senior, Parliamentarian Manoj Topiwala, sophomoreg Historian Sharon Cannady, senior, and Student Council representatives Yvonne Brooks and Michelle Day, senior. The major fundraiser for the group was a Bookfair held in conjunction with the Corner Book Store. The group also sold Reese's candy to raise money. Pro- ceeds from the sales were used for con- ference expenses and to provide entry fees for a business practices competition held in New Braunfels. Funds were also used to pay for decorations for the ban- quet and to purchase FBLA blazers. Sponsors for this year's group were business teachers Barbara Johnson, Sandra Millegan, Cindy Pittman and Nelson. Kim Rodriguez, senior, works her shift at the an- nual FBLA Bookfair. The Bookfair is one of the group's fundraising projects. FBLA: fBottom Rowl Kim Rodriguez, Stephanie Stromberg, Phyllis Jacobson, Leigh Robinson, Yvonne Howard, Manoj Topiwala, Yvonne Brooks, Barbara Johnson fsponsorjg fSecond rowl Staci Kropp, Shelley Kruemcke, Becki Murphy, Susan Sledge, Serita Childs, Karen Cannady, Cin- dy Mueller, fTop rowl Sandra Millegan fsponsorlg Veronica Buckles, Monica Hernandez, Sharon Cannady, Gilbert Renaud, James Fisher, Jay French, Jane Nelson fsponsorl. Becki Murphy, senior, sorts the merchandise at the FBLA Bookfair while students browse through the book selection. The Bookfair was set up in the student center and lasted several days. ,f,.. . Q. -xx r' E L- v rts program ,, . . L S K was ' f A lu ' ,, . . 'gl F U K ef. o XX-as E35 sis .sg .Q . M 5 sf X we as .5 . -1 , s - 4- -W l r MJ' so . N is N P Nr. s i Q w. s A 3 . . .C Kids- M 3 ' ess: +1 i- is .. . gi fs: :w i 'fre -Q. .. ....x5:..h l,l , 5 jj E . receives Marching band, concert band, jazz ensemble, or- chestra, choir and art made up the liberal arts program this year. The marching band directed by Richard Gibby was very active during the year. In addition to perform- ing before the public every Friday night during football season, the band qualified for state competition in which they took sixth place. There Were 83 members in- volved in the concert band and 19 members in the jazz ensemble. The members of the jazz ensemble performed several concerts in which many of the members, solos were featured. Concert band entered UIL Concert and Sight Reading and the jazz ensemble entered UIL Solo and Ensemble. Both were in- volved in the Invitational Music Festival. All bands practiced daily to improve their performances. Another group active in the music department was the eight-member orchestra which practiced daily under the direction of Nancy honors Drifmeyer. The orchestra performed several concerts: one at Colonial Acres Nurs- ing Home in December and a spring concert in March at CD Fulkes Middle School. The choir, directed by Don Massey, was made up of 51 members who practiced five days a week. In addition to performing a Christmas con- cert, carolling at Christmas and singing at a spring con- cert, the choir participated in several contests throughout the year, including Solo Ensemble and Sight Reading. Art students under the supervision of Carolyn Pasterchik displayed talent and style in several competi- tions during the year. They had a number of winners. Senior Michele Whelpley won the Optimist Club's Award as the Capitol Area Outstanding Student in Art for her second year in a row. Advanced student Brian Bucher, senior, was honored for his display of work ex- hibited in the board room at the State Board of Education. Michele Whelpley, senior, and Jodi Buuck, junior, sketch a model during one of the several competitions they entered this year. Both art students are members of NAHS. fr. .ails Band director Joe Babcock leads his concert band through a piece of music in preparation for spring contest. The concert band and the jazz ensemble have 102 members combined. Marching band members proudly perform a halftime show at one of the Fri- day night football games. These performances prepared them for their end- of-season marching competition. Liberal Arts 51 Dedication marches band into top ten In the early morning hours over 200 dedicated students, performed together as one united group. The members of one of the top ten bands in the state put in seven hours of their time per week rehearse for many competitions that were held throughout the year. These devoted members had to be very flexible, especially with construc- tion going on all over the school campus. Because of this, they were moved from the bus parking lot to the baseball field and finally to the central parking lot. In this small area, the members had to learn and perform various routines and formations created and taught by Joe Babcock. Competition was an important part of the 5A marching band season. The band did compete in the annual State UIL competition this year and placed well, but did not go on to finals. Although missing the State Finals by one eight hundredth of a point disappointed the whole band, it only encouraged us to work harder next yearf' said Tara Cohea, sophomore. Playing it up for the crowd, Garrett Brady, senior, takes the show with hi French horn solo. Various students were given solos to perform on the field during the halftime shows. Q is , f f , 2, F, .t ..Q'3.a, 1 - ,L ' glib 1' Nbi..fP'3Q'Q1Q A iQi5 t fr' f ' MARCHING BAND: tBottom Row! Dominic DiGesualdo, Chris Huggins, Phillip Barker, Noel Eickbush, Natalie Hesse, Cin- dy Cruz, Wendy Hornbaker, Heather McDevitt, Kim Gibby, Ron- ny Ballard, Gene Richardson, Jason Cardwell, Mike Hartman, John Watson, Michael Graham, Kevin Landry, Chad Mueller, Melanie Stoffregen, Margaret A. Smith, Shane McGee, Susan Milburn, Greg Salli, Roger Thomas, Lee Liedecke, Joe Klinger: tSec0nd Rowl Kristi Kriegal, Martha Gonzales, Melody Feld, Kim Tipton, Peggy Olson, Charlotte Davis, Heather Miller, Becky Johnson, Sandra Sikes, Julie Blumenfeld, Debbie Maschal, Carrie Carlson, Margaret E. Smith, Kathy Schwetman, Regina Gunn, Elizabeth Bustillos, Leiana Loveday, Becca Blumenfeld, Laura Richey, Lori Gammage, Linda Melvin, Cherry Krienke, Bruce Wade, Stephanie Ciscel: tThird Rowl Chele DeGruccio, Kim Bledsoe, Teresa Kammer, Michelle Dudley, Ross Bonnet, Misti 52 Marching Band Brooks, Andrew Gregor, Linda Zamarripa, Dee Dee Cearlson, Celia Vallejo, Jennie Nelson, Noriko Aramaki, JoAnn Cuellar, Kathy Guetierrez, Sylvia Martinez, Laurie Hedrick, Misty Mayfield, Cheryl Crane, Danelle Scott, Joy Sutton, Amy Waldecker, Missy Thomison, Mitzi McMains, Jeanette Jaecks, Michelle Wilsong tFourth Row! Becki Ledbetter, Brenda Evans, Natalie Clark, Evan Roberts, Stephen Sweet, Fredrick Camp, Riley Shedd. Mark Gaddi, Grant Wolf, Jeff lvy, Ron Mansolo, Vern Perlinger, Judy Wellington, James Bond, Bob Madrigal, Michelle Ethridge, Greg Harrison, Nancy Lively, Stephen Carey, Kim Pate, Laura Blair, Terri Mann, Jeannie Jones, David Ridgley, Joe Juchniewicz: tFifth Rowl Marcus Simpson, David Monroe, Linda Richey, Manoj Topiwala, Russell Keller, Mike Rampy, Dave Moses, Joel Nietsche, Gary Anderson, John Hawkins, Glen Laughlin, Mike Guentzel, Steve Behrens, Randy Behrens, Tim Boyd, Tommy Oat E 3 2 man, Darrell Tesmer, John Donovan, Todd Dunham, Brian Bucher, John Rubio, John Peterson, Stan Farnsworth, David Sim- cik, Chris Ritenourg tSixth Row! Tori Galvan, Damon Bonewitz Melinda Orr, Todd Ewing, Paul Elsass, Steven Sadler, Jimmy Spillane, Larry Hebble, Mark Hegedus, Tim Combs, Mike Drifmeyer, Ronal Nelson, Jeff Harrison, Fred Barrera, Tommy O'Conner, Mark Matthews, Mark Barker, Ron Kinard, Denise Wilson, David Wolf, Beth Long, Karen Bames, Michelle Ewers, Steven Wallace, Parnell Henningg tBack Row! Julian Alvarado, John Schwetman, Gary Murray, Brian Price, Bobby Crider, Rajiv Vrudhula, Vicki McClure, Tammy Pfluger, Ana Holmes, Lauren Cafferty, John Dement, Mary Lee Prigge, Shanalee McCauliffe, Tara Cafferty, Stephanie Bush, Jason Wellington, Lari Loftin, Amy Sloat, Kelly Woolf, Joe Rettinger, Karen Tidman, Kelly Drifmeyer, Michelle Patterson, Garrett Brady, Jason Austin . 'QW' ,xr-5 f ki. I W , .fag fer, 'ffwexf' V, ,Vw p an l y fm, refers' 1' l V' af J t 1 ,. l Members of the marching band Laura Richey, juniorg Dave Moses, sophomoreg Steven Sadler, freshmang and sophomores Amy Waldecker, Jeanette Jaecks, Jennifer Wilson and Michelle Dudley practice for the up- coming marching season. The Dragon percussion section is the beating heart of the marching band at Round Rock High. Here they perform one of their weekly halftime show features. Performing during one of the Friday night football games are French horn players David Wolfe, freshmang Ron Kinard, sophomoreg and Mark Mat- thews, freshman. Marching Band 53 Bands play popular songs for contest The Round Rock Marching Band in- cludes all students in the Honors, Sym- phonic and Concert bands. After mar- ching season, the bands separated and performed several concerts during the remainder of the school year. They also participated in UIL Concert and Sightreading contests and in various music festivals. Some students in these bands chose to participate in extra activities, such as district, region, area and solo and ensemble contests. Directors of these bands were Richard Gibby, Richard Berkley and Joe Babcock. The Jazz Ensemble, an extension of the total band program offered students a chance to explore jazz. Entry into the Jazz Ensemble was through audition with their director Joe Babcock. The jazz band performed at the Spring Fling and several other events during the year. Tuning out all the other sounds of school, the concert and jazz bands practice a few tunes during the class hour. These members perform various popular pieces at their fall and spring concerts. During concert band practice, Margaret Smith, freshman, plays the xylophone. The percussion section is one of the biggest sections in the band because it includes snare drums, marimbas, tri-toms, xylophones and various other musical accessories that are used for achieving special sounds. 54 Concert Band and Jazz Ensemble .-1, -f e -1 Members of the trumpet section come in on cue as cert piece. Often, a specific section of instrument the whole band practices the finale of their con- will perform solos throughout a piece of music. X. as .L , Y A M A N A L, by Mis. .Ny Group Works to perfect performance One of the smallest active organizations at Round Rock High School was the seven , member orchestra. Members competed in pcar district and regional competition. Senior gf Kelly Drifmeyer made it all the way through these competitions to state and 4 if was a member of the state orchestra this ,V,,,,V 1 year. The group competed in many contests including a solo and ensemble competition held at LBJ High School in Austin. When asked what the judges looked for in these competitions, Mrs. Nancy Drifmeyer, or- 4 fhc c chestra director, commented perfection. r e The judges scored the competitors and fill- r ed out comment sheets to help the student up Q cili t perfect their talents. I r p.t sa., H V 3 'ii with Vickie McClure, junior, gets some helpful advice from Nancy Drifmeyer, while Christi Jones, sophomore, f tl ' , plays on her own. Freshmen Lisa Dowell and Monica Tasso and sophomore Christi Jones per- form a musical piece during orchestra practice in the band hall. Sean Edwards, sophomore, plays a solo on the bass. With only seven members in the orchestra each student received individualized attention from director Nancy Drifmeyer. Orchestra 55 New rules affect choir's program The new grading system affected many students as far as participation in extracur- ricular activities was con- cerned and choir was no ex- ception. Some choir activities had to be cancelled due to the new no pass-no play rule. Even the Spring tour fell victim to failing students according to Don Massey, choir director. There were 45 members in the two choirs, Mixed Choir and Girls Show Choir, both directed by Massey. The groups performed several times during the year and presented a fall concert and a Christmas concert. The choir members also continued their tradition of carroling in Christmas holidays. The Girls Show Choir received II's, excellent ratings in sightreading com- petition. Junior Tasha Baum received a I, a superior rating, in solo competition. Choir President Ronda Hudson, junior, received the Who's Who Award in Choir. Other officers were Baum, vice president, Gwen Barksdale, secretary, Kim Martinez and Karen Huff, librarians, and Cindy Thorn- ton, Kim Barnett and Kevin Castello, Student Council representatives. Commenting on his job as choir director, Massey said, Its great! I love it! That's why I teach. the hallways just prior to the Practicing their routine Kim Martinez, sophomore, Cari Steffel, junior, Don- na Shannon, senior, and Wendy Drummond, sophomore, rehearse for UIL SolofEnsemble competition. MIXED CHOIR: QBottom Bowl Don Massey fadvisorlg Whitney Allgood, Deanna Combs, Christina Carlin, Julie Hutchinson, Angela Withrow, Heather Mellorsg tSecond Rowj Amber Rogers, Becky Glasscock, Lacey Gollo , Amy Kusak, Lauralee Filz, Betty Bernal, Cyndi Ortegong 1Third Row? Rosemary Medina, Julie Davis, Karen Sill, Bernice Morin, DeAnn Helmkamp, Angel Laurence, Donna Clark, QTop Rowj David Wiles, Russell York, Kevin Castello, Bill Jenkins, Troy Hoss, Darrell Clark, John Bennett. Junior Pam Whitley sits quietly reviewing her choir notes before practicing with the choir. The show choir meets daily for one hour and they presente thirteen concerts during the year. Juniors Lee Gafford, Cari Steffel and Marrlen Gonzales sit together rehears- gig their singing skills in choir. The girls are all members of the Girls Show hoir. SHOW CHOIR: CBottom Rowl Wendy Drummond, Marrlen Gonzales, Gina Schaffer, Cindy Thorntong QSecond Rowl Gwen Barksdale, Gretchen Boyd, Pam Whitley, Karen Huff, Ronda Hudson, fTop Rowj Kim Mar- Riincg, gim Barnett, Kristi Hoffpauir, Donna Shannon, Tasha Baum, Mary c u in. vlembers of the show choir, Gwen Barksdale, Gretchen Boyd, Leigh Ann Rawcliffe and Mary cert performances. The girls also participated in Vendy Drummond, Donna Shannon, Karen Huff, McGuffin, practice for one of their numerous con- several contests during the year. Choir 57 AHS group takes awards Two National Art Honor Society CNAHSJ students took National Scholastic Art Awards this year for their exceptional ability. Brian Bucher, senior, won with a watercolor project and Jodi Buuck, junior, won with a per- macolor pencil drawing. NAHS, like National Honor Society, is for excep- tional high school students, who must have been in art for at least one year and must have maintained an 85 average. The group's emphasis was on scholarship and service to the school and community. NAHS members assisted with spon- soring and hosting many of the exhibits and competitions that were held for local art classes. Members of NAHS also participated in a National PTA Reflectionsl' pro- ject, an annual contest. Each year the project has had a different themeg this year the theme was What Sparks My Imagination. The students could enter any two-dimensional project. Entries were judged on originality, creativity and applicability to the theme. Local high school winners included Paula Dunigan, juniorg Christi Jones, sophomoreg Buuck and Bucher. Brian Bucher, senior, works on his sketch at the National Scholastic Art Contest, which was held at Bates Recital Hall in Austin. NAHS: QBottom Row! Lisa Corona, Brian Bucher, Michele Whelpley, Jodi Buuck, Carolyn Pasterchikg QSec0nd Row, Derriel Dobie, Denise Wilson, Rhonda Klekar, Jennifer McCarroll, Laurie Larmeu, Lori Wollardg QTop Row! Lynn Oviedo, Maria Theologos, Anna Matula, Cristina Hogan, Monica Hernandez, Christi Jones. Junior Jodi Buuck views the art display of works by other students at con- test, which was held at East Texas State University. Buuck was recently honored as a National Art winner. ' 58 National Art Honor Society is N 'WW ff' M W ,L onny Rice, sophomore, runs the obstacle course for JROTC. The military :ience classes run the course to test their physical capabilities and idurance. Military Science teaches skills In the area of military science, a new class, Leader- ship III, was added. This class, taught by Gunnery Sgt. Terry Raney, consisted most- ly of juniors and seniors. Students learned advance marksmanship and leader- ship skills in the class. They also studied great leaders like Winston Churchill and Robert E. Lee. Students enrolled in a military science class learn marksmanship, leadership, drill, ceremonies and physical fitness, said Junior Reserve Officer Training Corps QJROTCJ instructor Col. John Salvati. This was the third year for the JROTC program at RRHS. A total of 110 students participated representing all four classes. Students involved in the military science department were not required to make a commitment to one of the government military services. However, if a student involv- ed in ROTC for two or more years chose to join the military, he could get an automatic promotion of one rank after being recruited. Senior Doyle Haynes had been in the department for three years and this year enrolled in the Marine Corps Reserve. It's not like any other elective like metalwork or woodwork. This just teaches you how to be in the military, commented Haynes. The thing I enjoy most about teaching this class is the variety of students I get and the interest they show. I get to teach students in all grades, which most teachers don't get to do, said Salvati. ., I L ii I if .,.. I at so . - t 'P lunnery Sergeant Terry Raney reviews running Paschall. Physical fitness is an important part of get into shape, each member drills and trains on lmes with sophomores Pat Shannon and James the Military Science department and in order to the course set up next to the baseball field. Military Science 59 60 JROTC ROTC group visits bases in summer The local Marine Corps Junior Reserve Officers Training Corps KJROTCJ was sponsored by Lt. Col. John Salvati and Gunnery Sgt. Terry Raney. The student officers were juniors Rebecca Green and Alan Krockover. In December the group held a Marine Corps Birthday Ball, which included a ceremony, dinner and dance. They also made an orientation visit to marine bases in Southern California during the early summer. The group competed in a military field meet at Round Rock High School and in a drill team and color guard meet held in New Braunfels. They won first place in the I-35 JROTC Field Meet. They also took first place in a VFW sponsored JROTC field meet. To raise money the members sold cokes in the stands at University of Texas football games. The club also helped with the Round Rock Police Department's Operation Blue Santa. MCJROTC GIRLS DRILL TEAM: tBottom Rowl Leigh Robinson, Sherry Camp, Carolyn Beach, Rebecca Green, Rayna Reyes, Debra Reyes, Laura Moseman, QTop Rowl JoEllen LaFrance, Deanna Combs, Cathy Christensen, Tracy Wines, Mary Ann Applegate, Tammy Dayton, Stefanie Ford. l MCJROTC BOYS DRILL TEAM: tBottom Rowl Jim Christensl Alan Krockover, Dennis Witt, Mike Ruston, Jess Williams, Mike Dert QSecond Row! Ed Brundage, Doyle Haynes, Corwin Mathis, Tho Tasker, Ray Cummings, Nicolas Tangumag QThird Rowj Kevin Brunda Mike Pearson, Brent Kelley, Steven Beck, Patrick Walters, tTop Ro Kevin McHugh, Brian Cockshutt, Mark Fisher, James Lout. MCJROTC COLOR GUARD: 1Bottom Rowj Mary Ann Applegate, Kathy DeMay, Rebecca Green, Carolyn Beach, Rayna Reyes, Leigh Robin- son, Stefanie Ford, Tammy Dayton, Cathy Christensen, Deanna Combsg QTop Rowl Ed Brundage, Doyle Haynes, Dennis Witt, Mike Der- ton, James Christensen, Tracy Wines, JoEllen LaFrance. Edward Brundage, sophomore, sits patiently required to maintain their hair in accordance w while Sgt. Terry Raney trims his hair. Cadets are military standards. avid Witt, senior, works at Safeway after school through the Marketing and istributive Education program. DE is taught by Rhonda Cmerek and orothy Sullivan. Students study, work for Vocational education was a program that helped many stu ents improve academic skills as well as train for various types of jobs. Elec- tronics, office education, auto mechanics and building trades were available to all students. In 1984-85, 800 students were enrolled in vocational courses. Sixty-five of those students were Westwood students who came over daily to attend the courses offered only at the Round Rock ISD Vocational School which is located on the RRHS campus. Eighteen of the twenty vocational instructors taught credit in the classroom. Vocational education is very beneficial to all students, commented Mrs. Dennie Saul, vocational orientation counselor. Other vocational courses availiable to students includ- ed vocational agriculture, homemaking, marketing and distributive education, food service, drafting and electronics. Heidi Olson, junior, felt that those courses helped to expand the minds of many students. She added that her year in Vocational Office Education was, A learning experience which I won't forget and which I shall use in the future. CVAE foods teacher Phyllis Edmison assists Janice Blackburn, sophomore, in making rolls while Doris Maldonado, junior, watches in the background. -ti n, Neil Dedear, electronics teacher, helps Jeff Starr, senior, and Kurt Janson, junior, work on their stereo radios. The students are bused from Westwood every morning to attend electronics classes at RRHS. Will Stafford, GMR instructor, demonstrates for his students the process of repairing a hole in an innertube. Vocational Education 61 62 VOEAOEA VOE-OEA helps teach office skills fOffice Education Association OEAJ is an organization that stems from the Vocational Office Education class. VOE, taught by Margaret Blanton, prepared students for future jobs as they learned various skills including in- terviewing for jobs, learning telephone techniques, making out payrolls and fil- ing reports. This two semester course began with a first semester lab involving pre- employment training. Students in the co-op portion of the class went to school only half a day before leaving for work in the afternoon. Most VOE students were members of OEA and they participated in various activities throughout the year. At Homecoming the group sold spirit chains and for Thanksgiving, members collected canned goods for baskets to give to needy families in the communi- ty. They also sold calendars and notepads to students. OEA attended competition in March, April and May. The money from their fund raisers went to help pay for the cost of expenses for contest. The group also made a monetary contribution to the Cystic Fibrosis Foundation. Penny Lofland and Pamela Lopez, juniors, count the spirit chain links to see which class is in the lead. The seniors won the contest. f ,6 A I V , , nu., 1 .ot inn l A 'fi g 'X f. Seniors Lisa Stluka, Sandra Coffey, Lisa Wheeler, Mary Cearley and Litza Morales discuss fundrais- ..-A XM it y g M... V. ,west 1' s i.: ing. OBA collected canned goods for Thanksgivir baskets and sold calendars and notepads. C3 D VOE-OEA: QBottom Row! Martha Chavez fsponsorl, Roxanne Wheeler, Sandra Coffey, Debra Heikens, Liz Johnson, Lisa Stluka, Litza Morales, Mary Cearley, Lisa Wheeler, Janice Stin- son, Adrienne Gardner, Margaret Blanton tspon- sorjg QSecond Row? Karen Carter, Janet Bagley, Mary Perez, Michelle Arenson, Valorie Langridge, Rosalind Siress, Michelle Wyatt, Heidi Olson, Lora Salvatierra, Natalie Yingling, Michelle Ler- ma, Cathey Kline, Susan Carter, tThird Rowj James Fisher, DeAnn Marx, Benzenhoefer, Karen Neal, Pam Green Monetti, Kim Sobczak, Veronica Buckles, Harbin. Cathy Zamarripa, Cindy Campos, Needham: tTop Row! Miranda Rice, YQ Diaz, Lisa Payne, Deanna Nava, Ros Medina. Michael Green, Derek Cross, T Woehl. Marlyn Alabat, Michelle Hage, C Hogan. +71 aricela Alvarez, senior, tags a few of the carnations for delivery to students , Emotion Day. The carnation sale was a new project for the DECA ganization. DECA initiates Carnation sales Distributive Education Clubs of America CDECAJ members sponsored a new project this year. The club sold carnations to be delivered on Emotion Day, the day of the Round Rock- Westwood football game. The purpose of selling the flowers was to raise spirit for the game. Of all the games this has to be the most emo- tional onef' said Rhonda Cmerek, DECA advisor. The group had seven colors of flowers available, each with a different meaning. The DECA group also sponsored a Free Enterprise assembly featuring guest speaker Dr. W.C. Newberry of Southwest Texas State University. The group spon- sored a Civic Consciousness Project to benefit the Spina Bifida Association for which they held a benefit dinner as a fund raiser. At the State DECA con- ference, Cindy Lucas, senior, won her event and then went on to compete in the Na- tional Conference in San Francisco. At the state level Traci Gray, junior, won a third place trophy. Junior Traci Gray happily accepts her award as State DECA winner for the local Civic Consciousness Project. The project was to raise money for Spina Bifida research. Mark Reyes, senior, accepts an award from Cindy Lucas, sophomore, on behalf of his employer. Local employers were honored at the Employer- Employee luncheon in April. 4 t yywh A 113 iiiiakx DECA: tBottom Row! Dorothy Kay Sullivan iadvisorj, Rhonda Cmerek tadvisorlg tSecond Rowj Cristy Kee, Shelly Strickland, Debbie Geib, Misti Moore, Andrea Ellis, Lisa Patton, Amy Burghartg QThird Rowl Betty Wallace, Maria Alvarez, Cindy Lucas, Tammy Wiedemeyer, Randy Ran- dolph, John Laytong tFourth Rowj Allen Hughes, Mark Kadlubar, Michael Huff, Jeff Reynolds, Roderick Willliams, Paul Szendreyg QTOp Rowj Randy Cloud, Steve Lucas, Jessie Cigales, Mike Moore. DECA 63 Members ... go to school, Work half day FHAXHERO fHome Economics Related Occupationsj is the in-class club for the 42 Home Economics Cooperative Education students at Round Rock High School. HECE students are juniors and seniors who at- tend school half a day and are employed in a home economics related occupation such as food service or child care 15 to 20 hours a week. The club met in class once a month with Ann Lesko, senior, and Terri Ham- mock, junior, presiding. The club had one fund raiser in which they sold Tom Watt products during Christmas. These included Christmas wrapping paper, toys and pot holders. The majority of the money was spent on the annual Employers Appreciation Dinner which was held in April in the student center. Their extra money was used to sponsor contestants for area FHA contests and community projects. In one of the con- tests, Ann Lesko won second place and advanced to state competition which was held in Houston in April. Becky Rhoades, senior, is presented the Earl Seay Award at the FHA banquet by Earl Seay, director of vocational education. HERO-HECE: tBottom Rowl JoAnn Browne, Fred Haynes, Jeff Payne, Stacy Stark, Ann Lesko, Staci Saylor, Cyndie Pearson, Barbara Martinez, Anna Castillog QSecond Rowl Diana Barrera, Beth Grimes, Shelly Fleet- wood, Terri Hammock, Kim Gibby, Judy Hammock, Oralia Aleman, Rachel Tovarez, Melanie Wolf, QThird Row! Dennis Witt, Donna Williamson, DeAnna Wallsten, Maria Alvarez, Cathey Kline, Stuart Givens, Gary Pierce, Steve Hatfield, tTop Rowl Becky Bigan, Kelly Ritenour, Mike Stief, Adam Ramirez, Billy Price, Ramiro Ramirez, Tonya Rains. ' Ann Lesko, senior and first place winner in area competition, explains to her class about the illustrated talk she gave in San Antonio. Winning qualified Lesko to go to state contest in Houston. 64 FHA! HERO 1 'lit Q EERO-CVAE FOODS: fBottom Row! Yolan- i Cervantes, Cathy Miller, Pam West, Theresa lnbry, Rose Russell, QSecond Rowj Rosie iipolito, Martha Cervantez, Elena Alvarez, hyllis Edmison, Bernadine Guerra, Marisol bnce, Norma Varela, fThird Rowl Tommie Hipolito, Michael Perez, Tina Glashan, Donna Braziel, James Govea, Mike Meeceg QTop Rowl Janice Blackburn, Doris Maldonado, Angelica Dominguez, Charmaine Edwards, Sonia DeLaCruz. CVAE Foods create meals Cooking and serving meals was not all the CVAE Food Service did this year. The group participated in various com- petitions including one at the State Fair held in Dallas. In addition, they also competed in the Williamson County Fair, in which they submitted eleven en- tries for the baking contest and won seven first and four second place prizes. At district competition in San An- tonio, Theresa Embry, senior, took sec- ond place in an individual competition in which she prepared an appetizer, main dish and dessert within 30 minutes. One special project that the group did was to serve a lunch for the faculty every Thursday throughout the spring. The teachers were given a menu and asked to make reservations for the meal which was prepared and served by the students during both lunch periods. Mrs. Phyllis Edmison, CVAE Food Service in- structor, teaches Mike Meece, sophomore, how to shape yeast rolls. This is only one of the many food preparation skills which the students learn. ,. 1 fi' A-53 ff QW e, e v B, Wa, .Y my M Doris Maldonado, juhior, and Janice Blackburn, sophomore, prepare to make rolls in their CVAE Food Service class. CVAE Food Service 65 Group wins first places at state contest Students enrolled in the CVAE Co-op program attended regular classes at school or attended a half day then went to work for a half day. They were graded on their school work and their on the job performance. Officers were President Ann Marie Foisy, sophomoreg Vice President Tim Alvarado, junior, Secretary Terry Grigson, juniorg Parliamentarian Mike Vlasek, seniorg Reporter Teri Mangrum, seniorg Treasurer Oscar Dominguez, sophomoreg Sergeant-at-Arms Brian Cram, senior, and Scrapbook Chairman Mike Schupp, senior. Sponsor was Becky Tarr. The club attended District contest in March in San Marcos. They won first place in notebook, first in photo panel, second in extemperaneous speech and third in job interview. They also attended State competition in April at Corpus Christi. There, they won first in photo panel and notebook. The club sold boutonnieres for Homecoming. The money from that fundraiser went to help pay for registra- tion and contest fees, installation, con- tests and scholarships. Johnny Brown, senior, works on his research paper for CVAE Co-op class. Brown was required to do class assignments in addition to his daily job. CVAE CO-OP: fB0ttom Rowj Brian Cram, Terry Grigson, Tim Alvarado, Teri Mangrum, Mike Vlasekg QSecond Rowl Becky Tarr fsponsorl, Kevin Laake, Jan Kness, Oscar Dominguez, Johnny Dominguezg lTop Rowj John Rauch, Fred Mendoza, Johnny Brown, Jeff Giessregen. Becky Tarr, advisor of CVAE Co-op, works on applications turned in by students applying for the class. Mrs. Tarr helped many students find a respectable, good-paying job. 66 CVAE Co-op X U... IL f .ima HA members Sharon Jackson, senior, Becky Brenda Staszak, senior, and Stacy Stark, senior, hoades, senior, Tina Boothman, sophomoreg check in fundraising items. Members raise funds for projects Freshmen Homemaking I members were an asset to Future Homemakers of America this year. The group baked cookies each month for the community as a year-long project. The group also held a dress-up party for the children at Lancehaven. , As a group fund raiser, the FHA group sold small children's gifts to students for stocking stuffers. The money earned from this fundraiser was used to help the club finance their monthly community projects and their trips to state and area meetings. Club President, Becky Rhoades, senior, won an award for being the area recording secretary. Rhoades com- mented, Our club activities help out- side our club. They help our community and personal growth. Mossy Minner, FHA advisor, assists Kathleen Kyle, freshman, in organizing the stocking stuffers that were sold to students as a fundraiser. The members of FHA sold the stuffers in their annual Christmas sale. FHA: QBottom Row! Nancy Howard, fadvisorjg Sabrina Bentley, Sharon Jackson, Tina Boothman, Becky Rhoades, Brenda Staszak, Stacy Starkg QSecond Rowb Candice Sturgill, Carlotta Bucher, Sue Hollecek, Cheryl Lindsay, Jennifer Foley, Christy Johnson, Tolanda Reed, lThird Rowj Jeannette Zimmer, Anna Matula, Robin Brown, Brenda Evans, Dawn Boling, Kathleen Kyle, Margaret Curtis, ladvisorlg fTop Row! Michael Green, Michele Maresh, Rayna Reyes, Veronica Shortnacy, Lisa Matula, Monica Hernandez and Mossy Minner, fadvisorj. Future Homemakers of America 67 Greg Fowler, senior, checks the meters on an electronic device used for tun Mechanics learn apprentice skill The purpose of the Auto Mechanics is to train entry level fapprenticej mechanics for auto mechanic jobs, said auto mechanics teacher Richard Heise. Club members spent most of their time working on cars and repairing or salvaging donated cars. The money raised from this work went to the club travel expenses, a barbeque and some tool and equipment replacement. The members attended Spring District contest and leadership in San Antonio March 1-2. They also attend- ed State in Dallas where they places. Although officers of the club were seniors at Westwood, they were the most active members. Westwood students are bused over for the class. Ray- mond Dunigan, senior at Round Rock who has been involved in auto mechanics for four years, said, It's helped me further my educa- tion in the field of auto mechanics. I had a great teacher. I enjoy working with and teaching young students to learn the auto mechanics field, said Heise. won first, second and third AUTO MECHANICS: tBottom Row! 'Lommy Gural, Wayne Shoquist, Jeff Cate, Mark Laughlin, Doug Hanson, John Meyers, Greg Fowler, Ray Dunigang KSecond Rowj James Fisher, David Meece, Daniel Perez, Juan Alvarez, Kelly Callahan, Kyle Horn, Keith Jenkinsg QThird Rowl Brian Reinke, Scott Patterson, Abdul Shiraze, Todd Bailey, Brian Schmitz, Gary Willis, David Carpenter, tTop Rowl Mike Pollard, Keith Hutchens, John Sherbel, Lee Snider, Robby Grant, Chris Watts, Dan Brown. ups in cars and trucks. This is just one step in car maintenance. Studen learn all types of auto repair. if SCJ n' 'X ' Fw 1. - Seniors Jeff Fowler, Wayne Shoquist, Ray Dunigan, Doug Hanson and John Walzel are members of Auto Mechanics who went to state competition. Shoquist and Walzel are students from Westwood. owl X X CHUCK e- .J-af Mm? Angurt Tommy Gural, Jeff Cate and Wayne Shoquist, ed to Round Rock because a number of vocational Mechanics are from Westwood. This class teachf students from Westwood, work on a car during classes, including auto mechanics, are not offered students how to do up keep and maintenance c auto mechanics class. Westwood students are bus- at Westwood. Several members of Auto their cars. 68 Auto Mechanics ICA teaches many skills of leadership VICA Building Trades taught the students leadership skills and more. The students worked three hours each day under the direction of Von Kwallek building cabinets, doll houses, deer stands and various other items in- cluding playground equipment. The playground house they built was used at Anderson Mill Elementary. They also built and installed cabinets 1 and bookcases in various rooms around the school. The students also built deer stands . for sale to the public. Proceeds from the is sales were used to buy additional materials for the class. yn,lL1 According to Kwallek the most active 5 members of the class were juniors John 111 r rrer r yyy. iyy a Hernandez, Willie Reed, Mike Bauman Z rrtr itccss c and Tim Bauman. .ry,n .rQawr11L-rr'r,ri- N ,, 'i'i Tim Bauman, junior, works onha deer stand. H r r r K Bauman was one of the most active members of the class. VICA BUILDING TRADES: QBottom Rowl Alan Fullerton, Mike Bowen, John Hernandez, Sean Perkins, Robert Hernandez, Greg Dudag iSe- cond Rowj Richard Raymond, David Griffiths, Steve Michener, Darrin Lackey, Mike Auchmoody, Roy Perez, QTop Rowl Kevin Stone, Charles McGhee, Steve Lund, Joe Vause, Scott Medina, Von Kwallek fsponsorl. Sophomores Rene Alvarez, Dennis Carothers and junior Tim Bauman work on construction of a deer stand. The stands were sold to raise money for sup- plies to be used by the class in construction projects. Building Trades 69 Drafting club ,D job training ---' aids students VICA Drafting is a training class for future draftsmen. The two-year pro- i gram prepares students, if they desire, to enter the work field or go to a univer- , sity or technological school. Each year in Bob Fredley's class, he has had an average of 30 students who intend to be future draftsmen. Some of E . his former students have their own businesses such as Austin Design Group . and Prism Group. In drafting class, students learn to do architectural draw- ings and computer-assisted drafting. In the Spring drafting competition, . g. John Tarby, senior, took second place in K state in the architect skills contest. Ed E Leikam, senior, took first place for area and state as did Joe Teiber, senior. Junior Martha DeLeon works diligently on an in- av'- ' ,.. ' Lf -is 5 class drafting project. The class usually worked on architectural designs. ..,. VICA DRAFTING:1Bott0m Row! John Paramo, Jamie Reynolds, Pam Sussman, Eddie Andersong fSecond Row! Chris Humphrey, Jonathon Wickline, Chris Anderson, Scott McIntyre, Bob Fredley, iadvisorlg QThird Rowl Craig Gaines, Greg Jensen, Joe Teiber, Gabe Bracamontez, Mike Mc- Cumberg 1Top Row! Kevin Johnson, James Daughett, David Whitford, John Tarby, Steve Dossey. Junior Jonathon Wickline sketches his drafting plan for a semester exam during class. Each student gets to make up their own architectural design. I 70 VICA Drafting Q Sf, V CA Electronics enters contests VICA Electronics was one of the various vocational education organizations that enriched the students involv- ed in the school vocational programs. The club enabled its members to learn skills of leadership and responsibility in addition to giving them the opportunity to compete with their special projects at district and state levels. Competition held in early March resulted in two blue ribbons for local competitors: Scott Prothero, junior, entered a car burglar alarm, and Mike Boatright, junior, entered an electronic counter. VICA Electronics students also entered other electronic devices such as alarms and motion detectors. A new warning system created by Gary Larcenaire, a Westwood senior, was one of the more original contest en- tries according to sponsor Neil Dedear. This system let the owner know when his automobile lights were left on as a special horn sounded two seconds after the owner turned off the ignition. Several Westwood students were involved in the RRHS programs since Round Rock was the site of the area vocational school for the district. These students were bused over daily for these classes so that they could work with the equip- ment and machinery available on the Round Rock campus. The mixture of Round Rock and Westwood students in this club formed a unique camraderie between the two rival schools. ir .,ff,.,,- up 2 ,. a . , f , ,., Ivi I I ,.,, ,. , J f 5 ,,.,.i fglfj, K W I .... Wagga Scott Prothero, junior, concentrates as Neil Dedear, electronics instructor, helps him with his contest project. VICA Electronics: tBottom Row! Neil Dedear, Dean Williams, Mike Chastain, Larry Hardison, Michael Boatright, Thomas Fretwell, Albert Huck, Carl Wilkinson. QSecond Row! Gary Larcenaire, Kendall Cardwell, Don Hall, Daniel Brady, Scott Prothero, Patrick Callaghan, J.R. Clark. QThird Rowl Scott Campbell, Rudy Barron, James Hernandez, Arturo Perez, Hobby Perez, Jim Kelley, Teddy Bourgeois. CFourth Rowl Jeff Fox, Kurt Janson, Jeff Starr, Andy Ritter, Anson Green, Keith Daniels, Todd Bourgeois. fTop Rowl Scott Machalicek, Robert McSweeney, Louis Valdez, Kirk Prewitt, John Abel, Tim Rasmussen. Daniel Brady, sophomore, works diligently on his project for VICA Elec- tronics. Both Round Rock and Westwood students attend this two-hour class. VICA Electronics 71 Students earn extra money, gain skills VICA-Industrial Cooperative Train- ing CICTJ takes a great amount of devo- tion from a person. This club helped students earn money and learn skills at the same time. The students in this organization worked half a day at an in- dustrial job that required many hours of training. After graduation, most students kept their jobs. During their school hours, ICT members learned many things ranging from income tax preparation and budgeting to first aid. The club attended District contest during April in San Antonio where Kevin Reed, senior, won third in skills contest in auto parts and Cindy Boyd, senior, won fourth in job interviews. They also attended State in Dallas. The club sold raffle tickets for a rifle. All proceeds went towards paying for contest fees. Junior Kelly Montgomery takes it easy during the last week of school. Montgomery was one of many students involved in ICT. 72 VICA ICT VICA-ICT: tBottom Rowb Kevin Johnson, Scott Allen, Brian Murphy, Bobby Stack, Troy Wilburn, Ken Chalfantg tSecond Row! Randall Fraser, Charles Price, Kevin Reed, Brian Smith, Brian Sanders, Roy Prosise, Kelly Montgomery, Dianne Stiller, tThird Rowb Tammy Pyle, Sabrena Cox, Melissa Rush, Gary Williams, Dan ny McAdams, Lee Quicksall, Sherman Wipff, Cin dy Boyd, tTop Rowj Shawn LeMay, Bret Brown, Tom Carlin, Gilbert Lopez, Rodney Tor res, Martin Perez, Shawn Cryer, Todd McKee. ICT members Todd McKee, junior, Charles Graham, seniorg Shavsm Cryer, senior, and Diane Stiller, junior, enjoy an end-of-the-school-year get 'wtw',,. x l fl' together. Parties were a frequent occurance classes during the final days of school and vocational classes were no exception. OCT-GMR: tB0ttom Rowl Daniel Chavez, gnacios Cervazos, Mike Almazan, John Wipff, oy Salazar, Chris Bingham, David O'Brien, iSe- ond Row! Juan Reyna, Charles Brown, Andy lorrow, Darren Shove, William Montgomery, R classes help students fix machines General Mechanical Repair QGMRJ is an organization that specializes in machine repair. During classtime, members of this group repair everything from lawnmowers to cars. The 28- member group met every second Thurs- day of the month to prepare for contests and various other activities. GMR officers were President Mike Almazan, sophomore, Vice President Daniel Chavez, sophomoreg Secretary Scott Shaw, freshman, Treasurer John Wipff, sophomoreg Parliamentarian Chris Bingham, freshmang Sargeant at Arms Charles Brown, sophomoreg Reporter David O'Brien, freshmang and Student Council Representative Robert DeLuna, freshman. At the Area 5 VOCT Contest held in March at San Marcos High School eight members from RRHS attended. The four members who won first place were O'Brien, Almazan, Corona and Wipff. These same four members took first place honors in the State VICA Leader- ship and Skills Olympics held March 28-30 at the Dallas Convention Center. David O'Brien, freshman works on a lawnmower in GMR class. 0'Brien took first place in the Area Contest. ,, . 7 594 ri by Beg, ij.,- n vvj A -42222 934 L0 N Greg Dominguez, Aurelio Araujog tThird Rowl Blass Barrera, Johnny Mendez, Jessie Corona, David Velasquez, Edward Gaitan, John Gonzalez, Gary Corona, tTop Row! Michael Riley. exft i e YW Stag.. 5 - , '63 A Q ,g t ... of-9 jg g g g F Jaffe? . .: p'c ' N 'A fe 'fi Q ia ieis Q 3 fair Jose Juarez, freshman, puts sealant on a tractor tire to repair a hole. Members of GMR also repair machinery. General Mechanical Repair 73 74 FFA FFA members participate in contests Sixty-four students were members of Future Farmers of America CFFAJ this year. A number of these students par- ticipated in stock shows, calf scrambles and other competitions. At the Williamson County Livestock Show held in Georgetown in December, Todd Latham, sophomore, showed the Reserve Champion Market Barrow and Phyllis Jacobson, sophomore, showed the Reserve Champion Capon. At the Taylor Livestock Show Tashia Pettit, sophomore, showed the Reserve Champion Market Barrow. In the Austin Livestock Show and Rodeo held in the Spring, sophomores Todd Moore, Craig Krienke and David Rampy participated in the calf scram- ble. All three boys were winners in the scramble and each received a S750 cer- tificate toward the purchase of a beef heifer to show next year. According to co-sponsor Gary Madsen, club members also practiced leadership skills, did community service and participated in state and national FFA activities. 4'We are unique in the fact that we teach things that are different than anyone else in the school districtf' said co-sponsor Larry Reavis. FFA: tBottom Rowj Gary Madsen Kadvisorlg Wayne Elam, Allen Robert- son, Katrina Long, Richard Varner, David Kieschnick, Larry Reavis Cad- visorjg QSec0nd Rowl David Simcik, Todd Moore, Sam Hart, Jenny Burkett, Tashia Pettit, Phyllis Jacobson, Steve Keltgen, Larry Markert, Scott Kinsfather, QThird Row! Steve Hall, Tony Rawlins, Lee Glover, Chris Pate, Jay Marx, Joel Machalicek, Ronnie Holmes, Gil Dean, Kevin McWaters, Richard Stark, Doran Holcombg QFOurth Row, Cory Kent, Mitch Harper, Darin Lauer, Mike Pearson, Robin Kyle, Mike Moore, Gary Benzenhoefer, Lori Anderson, Carolyn Beach, Glenda Bolt, David Stark, QTop Row! David Rampy, Harlan Mitchell, Doug Johnson, Todd Latham, grailg Krienke, Joe Heath, Louis Hickman, Mark Fisher, Mike Bradley, Kyle oc . Richard Varner,junior, clips his Jersey bull in preparation for one of the local Georgetown livestock shows. FFA students entered in Georgetown, Taylor and Austin livestock shows. N .. Q, . : A-,, J 4 K... ,bf NF: gi gi X, - , if x at sr, .5 5 .,.mx,L if 5 K ,a f I ,X f 4+-Q if -X .. . Y ,aff ' .4- of xii'-5, 5 -1 I, I Q , s. , ,.,h -.jf 7 +-ni Mk I: , Q X -. ,W nf ,K Vx X .X 'G' ' F L, .X 'A .fs ffl It Showing in Georgetown, junior Lori Chambers moves her hog around the pen as contestants line up their animals for the judges' inspection. Local FFA students entered a number of shows in the area this year. Holding their broilers, Craig Krienke and Doug Johnson, sophomores, pa- tiently wait for the judges to finish their evaluations. hi Kim My R, ,,,m , I 9 ' 5 V ' Q' l ll! wry Freshmen David Rutledge, Lisa Whited and Robin Kyle show their rabbits at the Taylor -any-ow! li 5 Livestock show. Wayne Elam, junior, David Kieschnick, senior, and Allen Robertson, junior, sit quietly waiting for the FFA banquet to begin. FFA 75 76 Leadershi Students show le ad e r s hip O O O O in activities Leadership is a big part of school life. It is a part of the small groups as well as the large ones. All organizations have student leaders, but there were three clubs which involved leadership on a schoolwide scale. These clubs were Stu- dent Council, National Honor Society and the Principal's Advisory Council. Members of the Student Council were elected by a vote of the student body and NHS members were selected by the faculty. Members of PAC were chosen by Principal George Bujnoch. PAC members were selected for their in- volvement in school and their associa- tion with fellow classmates. Class officers were elected by the students in each different class. Each class was lead by a president, vice presi- dent, secretary and treasurer. These of- ficers were responsible for working with their respective principal in determin- ing fund raisers and carrying out special projects such as the talent show, prom and graduation. Student Council Vice President Barbara Graham, senior, introduces the candidates at the junior class officer elections. Steve Zamarripa, senior, and Principal George Bujnoch wait for PAC members to arrive for their breakfast meeting at Pass The Biskits. Students in PAC are selected for their involvement in school activities. Jennifer Bostur, senior and president of the National Honor Society, con- ducts business at one of the organization's monthly meetings. Members are admitted on the basis of scholarship, leadership, character and service. P 1 , nn- V V K :ww MMS- 124, A ,.. -J e Z at gg . , S. 3 sg! ws, es? s ff j 9 gr 'X ' Q Y X . Q 'ii NHS inducts 52 students into group National Honor Society was an active club, sponsored by Mary Ellen Kiely and Lou Bryan. There were 63 members involved in NHS during the year. They met the first Wednesday of every month. All members tried to participate as often as possible. The most active members were the officers, President Jennifer Bostur, seniorg Vice President Barbara Graham, senior, Secretary!Treasurer Liz Johnson, junior, Student Council representatives Cliff Sims, senior, Todd Brown, senior, and Trina Hunn, junior. The induction of 52 new members took place in late April. Despite the new grading standards the NHS decided to keep 90 as the minimum grade point average needed to be eligible for induction. Two scholarships were awarded to nominated students in the society. Graham and Bostur each received a S100 scholarship. President Jennifer Bostur, senior, talks about NHS elections as Liz Johnson, junior, writes the names on the board. NATIONAL HONOR SOCIETY: fBottom Rowj Krista Schooley, Terri Girvan, Robin Shear, Chris Watkins, Amy Tisdale, Barbara Graham, Jen- nifer Bostur, Liz Johnson, Cliff Sims, Todd Brown, QSecond Row, Teresa Kammer, Stephanie Stromberg, Jenny Ford, Charlene Land, Kelly Drifmeyer, Becki Ledbetter, Julie Schmidt, Jeff Porter, Brian Price, Matt Abbett, Mary Ellen Kiely fsponsorjg QThird Row! Lou Bryan fsponsorj, Rebecca Green, Michelle Foreman, Kathleen Kuhl, Sharon Cannady, Jen- nifer Pepper, Archie Holmes, Sandra Hrna, Steve Homer, Debbie Huggett, Todd E gertg fFourth Rowj Lisa Wheeler, Tasha Baum, Ronny Ballard, David Wolff, Mike Fenske, Lane Davis, Tim Boyd, Brian Wheelis, Jean Dusterhoff, Dana Bonewitz, Dominic DiGesualdog QFifth Rowj Gene Richardson, Mike Bradley, Liz Clifford, Liz Swaverly, Heather Smith, Shan- non Carson, Gina Legamaro, Stephanie Ciscel, Russell Keller, QTop Row! John Watson, Laura Duke, Trina Hunn, Stephanie Dugger, Matt Duncan, Lyngttel Brubaker, Darrell Tesmer, Thanh Van, John Huffman, Rajiv Vru hu a. - Members of National Honor Society meet in Mrs. Lou Bryan's room .to discuss the upcoming induction ceremony for new members. The club 1n- ducted 52 new members. National Honor Society 77 Student Council active all year Starting with a summer workshop for the five elected officers and one of the spon- sors the Student Council had a busy year. Homecoming was the largest project taken on by the council and it involved most of the membership. In a change from previous years the council decided to spon- sor a Homecoming parade through downtown Round Rock. Unfortunately, rainy weather caused the cancella- tion of the parade and drowned the council's hopes of starting a new tradition at RRHS. The council was also responsible for several other projects including the Welcome Back dance the first week of school and the decorating of the Christmas tree in the Student Center. At Christmas time, the coun- cil assisted with the Round Operation Blue Santa by sponsoring a canned food drive for needy families in the Round Rock area. In a change from recent years the council-sponsored Spring Fling was held in the evening with a dance spon- sored by the cheerleaders following the ceremonies. The council also sponsored two teacher appreciation events: a banana split party on the teacher work day in January and a continental breakfast on the teacher work day in May. Officers for this year were President Matt Duncan, senior, Vice Presidents Scott Carpenter and Barbara Graham, seniors, Secretary Tiny Barsby, sophomore, and Treasurer Archie Holmes, junior. Senior Renee Ballehr was the treasurer during the fall semester prior to moving to Indiana. Rock Police Department's '.inun Rnric STUDENT COUNCIL: lBottom Rowl David Carlin fsponsorl, Susan Komandosky fsponsorl, Archie Holmes, Scott Carpenter, Matt Duncan, Bar- bara Graham, Tiny Barsby, Melissa Perez, Cheri Manessg QSecond Rowl Matt Abbett, Kimberly Pate, Heather McDevitt, Ann Fierke, Linda Llamas, Angie Cisco, Shelley Wells, Janice Stinson, Tasha Baum, Hope McCleskeyg tThird Row! David Wolff, Mike Fenske, Steven Gandy, Diane Greene, Stefan Knight, Joel Nietsche, Mark Fisher, Sheri Schuette, Susan Sledge, Kim Rodriguez, QFourth Rowl Charlene Land, Christi Jones, Tanya Hof- mayer, Valarie Southworth, Terri Girvan, Michele Whelpley, Rhonda Klekar, Kristal Lowther, Michelle Noid, Cindy Olson, QTop Rowj Oscar Perez, Lisa Conner, John Roalson, Cliff Sims, Dare Lovett, Clay Hopkins, Jennifer Bostur, Todd Brown, Jan Wiseman, Wendy Webster, Lane Davis, Steve Homer. Diane Greene, freshman, and Linda Llamas, sophomore, sort the canned food donated to the Blue Santa program. The council conducted a contest be- tween the classes for the most cans donated. 78 Student Council ,,,, Lisa Larson, sophomore, and Matt Duncan, senior, decorate the Christm, tree in the student center. The council bought and decorated the tree to ac to the holiday spirit. .4 'U 2 K 4..,,,,N, ..,,,M 'I --..,f e M ar ' ' . Q.. ponsor David Carlin sits in on a meeting of the and his committee were responsible for organizing candlelight .pep rally both had to be cancelled due fomecoming parade committee conducted by the parade which was set for the night before the to heavy rains which hit Round Rock the week of :nior Scott Carpenter, vice president. Carpenter game. Unfortunately, the parade and the Homecoming. ff 2 Students dance the Cotton-eyed Joe at the Valentine's dance sponsored by the Student Council. The Valentine's dance was one of two dances sponsored by the council. W, Heather McDevitt, junior candidate for Student Council representative, speaks to the junior class at the elections assembly. Each class has three fff representatives to the council. l Student Council 79 Dragonettes build spirit year around One could see them, 30 girls in mat- ching leotards, before school practicing with the band during football season or during seventh period in the girls'gym learning new routines. After school, one could catch them dancing in the student center or scattered in the halls decorating athletes' lockers. Then, at football game halftimes, one could view the Round Rock Dragonettes perform- ing for the crowd. In their second year under the direc- tion of Cindy Pittman, the Dragonettes made their mark throughout the school by raising spirit, supporting athletics and doing well in their own competi- tions. Besides serving as the school's main ego boosters, the Dragonettes had every right to feel proud when they won a sweepstakes award at state competi- tion held in Houston. A year full of excitement filled the Dragonettes' schedules. Parades, halftime performances and state com- petition kept the girls busy with hours of practice not only during school, but into the summer as well. Getting ready for practice in the student center, the Dragonettes chat about their day while stretching out. DRAGONETTES: fBottom Rowl Robin Shear, Sharon Felux, Carol Gothard, Tammy Wernlig fSecond Rowl Cindy Thornton, Cindy Daugher- ty, Lynette Brubaker, Terri Girvan, Laurie Carling QThird Rowl Amy Tisdale, Joan McEntire, Rechelle Flowers, Shelly O'Neal, Mindy McEntire, Linda Neely, Jennifer Prater, Kim McDonald, Alicia Braswell, Chris Watkins, Marlyn Alabat, Michele Whelpley, Krista Schooley, Kim Ellis, fTop Rowj Laura Porter, Trae Atchison, Laura Rost, Donna Shannon, Christine Whitney, Kim Mikus. Waiting to go onto the field to perform their halftime show, Dragonettes Christine Whitney, junior, and Amy Tisdale, junior, stand in position on the edge of the track. 80 Dragonettes ,M. YRS atri X . 'ff ws Starting off a new tradition, seniors Brad Crecilius, Craig Collinsworth, Matt McCullough and Kevin Norman are the 1984-85 Dragonette Escorts. This was the first year the Dragonettes had official escorts. Dragonettes Jennifer Prater, sophomore, and Carol Gothard, junior, sit all bund-led up during a football game. They were not able to perform because of injuries. it 'M' w ,SW R001 7 25 if + -QYQGONETTES V if .- , ,aw 'ragonettes Kim Ellis, senior, Ann Mclintire, Shear, senior, Cindy Daugherty, junior, Shelly fight song. The Dragonettes supported all Dragon ,aphomoreg Leisha Braswell, sophomore, Robin O'Neal,junior, and Trae Atchison,junior, singthe teams attending games, and pep rallies. Dragonettes 81 Dedication shows in squads' efforts Providing spirit throughout the year, Round Rockis cheerleaders were anything but undedicated. The cheerleaders performed at every pep rally, cheered the teams at athletic events, fired up the student body, covered the school with colorful and motivating banners and were a symbol of the increasing enthusiasm at Round Rock High School. In preparation for their year, the var- sity cheerleaders attended a summer cheerleading camp which was held in San Marcos under the sponsorship of the United Cheerleading Association KUCAJ. In competition, which was held nightly, the cheerleaders were rated from good to superior. The squad was ?HHl!5fll5E!E!iE9Wfii - , i x 15,1 ,mommy flaw f, 'N- VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: tBottom Rowj Stephanie Dugger, Tasha Smith 9 tSecond Rowj Meg Barbini, Cindy Olson, Rachelle Bellmang tThird Rowj Sandra Hrna, Laura Duke, Shelley Kruemcke . FRESHMEN CHEERLEADERS: QBottom Rowj Heidi Boerst 5 iSe- cond Rowl Ericka Dotson, Lori Purtle, Whitney Taylor 3 QThird Rowl Missy Cochran 3 tFourth Row! Hope Carter. 82 Cheerleaders awarded for being the most improved out of the 150 squads participating. They also won 33300 in a fall competition held at Barton Creek Mall. Referring to the Varsity group, Cathye Fuchs, sponsor, said, This year's squad was the most exceptional group that l have taught in ten years. Awards were given out to the cheerleaders in recognition of their hard work and enthusiasm. Cindy Olson, senior, received an award for being the most improved member of the squad. Meg Barbini, senior, earned the most spirited award. Head cheerleader Tasha Smith, senior, was honored for her dedication and received the best all around award. 5, 34-85 MASCOTS: Tiny Barsby and Jennifer Pickerin The girls took turns acting as mascot. ' till I JUNIOR VARSITY CHEERLEADERS: 1Bottom Rowl Michele Platzer QSecond Rowj Wendy Grant, Trina Hunn, Melissa Sears fBack Rowj Vicki Chapa and Laura Correa . Cheerleaders stay long hours after school prepar- ing spirit signs to hang in the field house, the girls gym and the student center. is.-eg,-as 'sv+,,N CQ- fu 7 x f' r . 1 K our ii 'H X 2 Cheerleaders join in and sing the Alma Mater cheerleaders were faithful about attending nearly many hours making signs and promoting student while congratulating the Lady Dragons over their all varsity games for both the girls and boys teams interest in the sports. Their last big activity of the win against the Westwood Warriors. The varsity whether at home or away. The girls also spent year was the Spring Fling dance. Cheerleaders 83 84 PAC PAC changes meeting time due to HB 72 The Principal's Advisory Council CPACJ is an organization of students who serve as an advisory council to Principal George Bujnoch. During this year of change, PAC members discussed the new grading policy and student IDs, as well as drinking and drug related problem. In selecting new PAC members, Bujnoch first talked to current PAC members, teachers, counselors and the assistant principals. I try to make sure all types of students are represented in PAC, not just the athletes, or not just the prep- pies, but a good balance, said Bujnoch. Yearly, two new freshmen members are chosen and one additional member is add- ed to each of the other grades. Once a stu- dent is appointed to the PAC group, he stays on until he moves away or graduates. New members are added each year. The students involved with PAC this year were seniors Mark Kadlubar, Cathy Nolan, Lisa Stulka and John Watson, juniors Bobby Heard, Liz Johnson and Charlie Worden, sophomores Todd Moore and Leah Rodriguez and freshmen Holly McLeod and Darrel Baker. S While attending a before school PAC meeting at Pass the Biskits Darrel Baker, freshman, and Stephen Zamarripa, senior, decide on what they want for breakfast. Maureen McKenna, junior, makes a comment while John Watson, senior, and Principal George Bujnoch listen. PAC: KBottom Rowl Darrel Baker, Holly 1Top Rowj George Bujnoch, Charlie Worde McLeod, Lisa Stluka, Mark Kadlubarg LizJohnson,LeahRodriguez. Senior Stephen Zamarripa and Principal George before school at Pass The Biskits. One of th Bujnoch discuss issues at a PAC meeting held topics discussed was the new grading policy. JN I .- L -W-W . ,.,.. 'Q' f , .. - lil c '.,p A ,. 'ix' ,Q .. 'A' W S s- Semester courses benefit students Health and Driver's Education courses were only one semester in length, however, they benefitted the students daily. Health helped students become more aware of the importance of having a healthy body and healthy mind and to know the op- tions that are offered to them. This year, there were several new topics discussed in the health classes in- cluding units on mental health, child abuse and serious diseases. These were added to make the students more aware of the real-life situations facing them daily. Richard Balderas, sopho- more, commented on the taken. Driver's Education taught the students how to control and manuever a car and to become familiar with driving safety rules while behind the wheel. According to Melissa Bryson, sophomore, Driver's Education made me more aware of the risk of not wearing my seatbelt. There were no major changes in the Driver's Education classes, however, several new teachers were added for teaching classroom simulations and a summer school course was added for those students unable to fit it into their fall schedules. Johnny Richie, Carl Hasser and Carl Spruill assisted with class by saying, Health was these simulations. an interesting course to have Nicky Magrone, freshman, practices Cardio-Pulmonary Resuscitation QCPRJ on a manequin during her health class. Resusci-Annies were provided by school nurse Pat Baum for the students, practice. . ,V ,. , .xy a 4' A ,, 'Q' ...gd Q L... ...... Etudents in Sam Todd's second period Driver's Students were required to learn basic driving their book Driving Right before passing the ducation class work diligently on an assignmemt. skills, traffic rules and road instructions from class and being able to get behind the wheel. HealthfDriver's Ed 85 86 SADD Awareness promoted by SADD group Students Against Driving Drunk CSADDJ was organized for the first time at Round Rock High School this year. The group was organized to publicize the dangers of drinking and driving both to the students and to the community. This year SADD tried to influence students against driving while drinking by making special announcements and putting up posters during Christmas, Spring Break and at the end of the school year. The group made a short presentation during the Sophomore Talent Show with Hugh Lewis, Channel 24 sportscaster, and group organizer Glenda Bolt speaking about the seriousness of the problem. Following the assembly members of the group handed out copies of SADD's Contract for Life. As a fundraiser, the group made com- puter Valentine cards and had a special message printed on each, Keep your love life alive-Don't drink and drive. SADD officers were Kelly Drifmeyer, president, Sandra Sikes, vice president, Amy Waldecker, secretary, Dana Decker, treasurer and Shane McGee, Student Council representative. Sponsor Sam Todd said of the group, We've made a difference because many students have reported signing con- tracts fContracts for Life? with their parents. sms a -rvi-: X' Y Tiny Barsby, sophomore, receives a Contract for Life from sophomore Laura Dixon. The contract was intended to make students and parents more aware of the involvement of drugs and alcohol in accidents. Senior Kelly Drifmeyer reads a letter from another school's SADD organiza- tion. This year many students were involved in the club and its projects. SADD: iBottom Rowl Amy Waldecker, Shane McGee, Dana Decke Glenda Bolt, Rhonda Klekar, Sandra Sikes, David Cave, Missy Thomiso Michelle Patterson, fSecond Rowl Robin Mitchell, Dominic DiGesualcl Brian Wheelis, Cliff Sims, John Roalson, Sean McCarter, Diane Stiller, Sa Todd isponsorlg QTop Rowj Joy Sutton, Christi Jones, Diane Greene, Je nifer Wilson, Debbie Maschal, Desiree Carballo, Natalie Clark. I r i 5' r ' f 'uv' Sandra Sikes, sophomore, and Sam Todd discuss plans for the meeting minutes before it starts. The topic of the meeting was peer I . , gf -n if - in ,. .i Nl, gg:-W-:'.es1u:,a, .,,, 15: we -1513 ggifsgiefs- - r - - 'W' 1' ' -lf . E X Y B pf ' .. 'g g ess Six . Ilf 1,:Q1. , l 112Q 1 ..c.1 . . .. eos N Q k.kk S.. -. Q.,--.1 K . .k-kk ii. Kathleen Kuhl, junior, kicks the ball and runs the bases during a game of kickball in her PE class. PE facilities expanded Expansion of dressing facilities was the main difference in the physical education department this year. The locker rooms were expanded, painted and repaired. New lockers were also installed. PE is required by the state, but itis mainly to keep students in good physical condition. A good student is physically fit and academically stable,', said Coach Jeanne Cleckler. The classes participated in many dif- ferent sports throughout the year in- cluding volleyball, flag football, tennis, softball, basketball, soccer and various types of dance. Cathye Fuchs, PE in- structor, hoped to add badminton and archery next year. All classes contained students from ,, w.,wLMN- W 'A W. ,.,,., , aw, W1 mixed grade levels, but according to Fuchs, We hope to have separate classes for freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors next year. Three times a year, each class par- ticipated in a physical fitness test called The American Association of Health, Physical Education, Recreation and Dance KAAHPERDJ. By taking part in this, they were included in a national survey determining the average strength of each age group. This test measured the physical agility, running, jumping and strength of the student. There were six separate tests included. They were the standing long jump, the 50-yard dash, the shuttle run, sit-ups, the 600-yard walk-run and the flexed arm hang for girls and pull-ups for boys. The girls in Jeanne Cleckler's second period PE class wait in line for their turn to bat during a kickball game. no . V , . , . 1, 7 ' ,. - I 5 I H i a , , 'P iii . A is 2 Danielle Schroeder, freshman, runs the bases dur- ing a kickball game in the girls gym in second period PE. Coach Jeanne Cleckler watches a game of kickball during one of her three girls PE classes. Physical Education 87 Dragons win b ll in season finale With a new coach and a new offense, the Dragons set out to overcome 20 straight losses. Even though they lost the first few games, they continued to improve, said Doug Ethridge. The Dragons won 16-0 over Copperas Cove. Then the next week, they beat Westwood and recaptured the bell, con- verting on six Warrior turn- overs and scoring a season high 41 points. During the season, the Dragons scored 136 points, with Berry Earl, senior tailback, scoring 48 of those on eight touchdowns. Another offensive standout was senior quarterback Darin Kelley, who completed 65 passes for 899 yards. Junior split end Kent Gafford caught 29 of those passes for a, district leading 448 yards and Earl caught 24 for 351 yards. The Dragons gained 2300 yards of total offense on the season. They did everything that we asked them to do and at the end of the year we had a very good football team. Our seniors gave us great leadership. said Ethridge. Not expected to win against the Westwood War- riors, the Dragons fell behind early in the game, 14-0, but they hung in and battled back, coming out on top 41- 31 and reclaiming the bell for RRHS. Running backs Marcus Campbell, senior, and Richard Carrillo, junior, celebrate the Dragons' first victory of the year against Copperas Cove, which ended the Rockls 28-game losing streak. Cary Rabh, junior, and Darren Brockway, junior, celebrate after the 41-31 win over Westwood. The Dragon team took special pride in bringing home the bell after its two-year stay at Westwood. 88 Varsity Football A X 3... M 'SSH A 'K 8 ,fa 65,75 6Q,jr74a-10 41 4 S0 ,,o4,,s,1S garrfrsq, . 1', 3 ,fs iti Q, asf f, ,' ' I , ... , , X, f'- f Ny'- -f 2ei325iHsf55zg cocov filly j g a K lfkqef TN ?1y .,. Ti 1 v , . 1 , ,,, -' ' 1 s u . . VARSITY FOOTBALL: lBottom Row! .loe Ruiz, Paul Rios, Richard Carrillo, Sean Perkins, Jef Hanson, Doug Latham, Paul Cherrone: lSecond Rowl Danne Cranor, Adam Ramirez, Reggie Gad dison, -lamcs Mr-Gregor. Todd Moore, David Rrady, Richard Balderas, Kevin Stollcg 1Third Row Coach Johnnie Richey, Kevin Brewer, Kevin Bridges, Greg Horn, Everett Womhle, Lance Dial, Pete Magrone, Marcus Uamphell, Coach John Baskin: tFourth Rowj Coach Larry llallilrurton, Coacl Gary Patterson, Stacey Edwards, Berry Earl. Clay Hopkins, Tommy McCorkle, Darin Kelley, Ken Gafford, Coach Mike Atchley, Coach Doug lithrirlge, lliack Rowj Trainer Duane Ritter, David Long Earl Mclrendon, Cary Rahb, Jeff Rehn, Kevin Byrd, Richard Guest, Coach Hugh Cox, Coach .lin . en, n ..f, ff . . 3 .5 ' 'X ' 'Y Q 'T ' 'N Q ean Perkins, junior, barely avoids a Copperas Cove defender's tackle as he arries the ball attempting to score for the Dragons. The Dragons won, 6-0, heir first win of the season. Winning back the bell was the highlight of the varsity football season and the team was jubilant as they carried the victory bell off the field after having beaten Crosstown rival Westwood 41431. Richard Carrillo, junior, struggles to avoid a tackle as he carries the ball downfield. The Dragons fought hard all season, but managed to win only their final two games. Varsity Football 89 90 Junior Varsity Football ,mm 'Quinn mms ' M T usisilgigii, Agn f 'll 9 2 , vis 15- Q g , f A V ,,,- . 1 ' ,J Ae, ,. E , , ' Q.: ,If 11 ' 4,3 A ,L pf- mm! 5' slllllL : 'Quinn 11 illlllr 7 what 541 gg 1, W , , ' ' A J .. U' 1 ' ,' f ww r Mei-,g. f 1 1' V' 1 Q , ? 'ff A 1' 'fKf'f f Q Q mmm 'r mam 4 ll an ' an I lv umm llll' 'N mm fl ug., mms 'uni' Tm? JUNIOR VARSITY FOOTBALL: 1B0ttom Row3 John Gagnon 1503, Louis Hickman 1603, Dav Lindsay 1433, Byron Acevedo 1213, Tim Paul 1323, Victor Polanco 122331Second Row3 John Allgoc 1443, Darin Brockway 1553, Bryce Dial 1403, Derek Chance 1363, Turk Jones 1153: 1Third ROW3 Davi Th 33 Ch ,kfl hl 41 A d B ' k 1853,Ti T l 1613,Bl G i 1863g1Fourt football ends season with victory Junior varsity football players began their season with a 32-0 win against Austin Lanier. After that impressive start, they dropped four games and had a game cancelled. They finished at 4-4 winning over Hyde Park Baptist, Cop- peras Cove and Westwood. All season the JV Dragons had a strong running game. Byron Acevedo, junior, Derek Chance, sophomore, and Cory DeCuir, junior, all had outstanding performances on different occasions. Defensively juniors, Kelly Mont- gomery, Mike McCann and Tim Taylor played well. omlson 1 3, uc e 1 3, n rew rm man im ay or as arc a ROW3 Ramiro Ramirez 1753, Mike Ashford 1843, Ricky Dowell 1203, Rick Jehl 1523, Matt Abbott 154 1Back Row3 Doug Johnson 1703, Scott Jones 1103, Mike Cunnings 1883, Michael McCann 1823. Junior Michael McCann 1823 leads a crowd of layers as he attempts to tackle the Westwood ball carrier. s Q Quarterback Turk Jones, junior, prepares to pass the football to on him in an effort to intercept the pass during a district ga a downfield Dragon receiver as several of the Warriors close in against crosstown rival, Westwood. Shirpik 1101 dodges a Westlake tackle as he attempts to carry the downfield for a touchdown. The sophomore Dragons won the early game 34-0. 0 OPHOMORE FOOTBALL: 1B0ttom Rowl Kevin Metcalf, Mike Ieece, Lance Freeman, Robert Garcia, Adam Alvarado, Joe Sims 5 CSecond Lowj Adam Nabors, Sammy Crisostomo, William Land, Dare Lovett, John lvarado, Paul Magrone 3 fThird Rowl Mike Guest, Rusty Boles, David Iunninger, Craig Krienke, John Dittman, Charles Williams 5 CBack Rowj ason Wellington, Richard Schirpik, Jon Wallin, Bryan Fritsch, Trey Graves, 'avid Barker . Sophomores end season with wlns Despite early losses, the sophomore team ended their season with four wins and three games where they held their opponents scoreless. The sophomore Dragons, early in the season, beat Westlake 34-0. The follow- ing week they beat Temple 12-0. In the final game of the season, they won over their crosstown rivals from Westwood, 27-O. The season went really well as far as the attitude and performance. They were great kids to work with, com- mented Coach Jim Eden, They were better than we thought they would bef' Eden added, We only lost against Georgetown by two points, Bryan by two and Killeen by two, so I felt that they were very close games. All in all, it was a great year! Playing well for the sophomore Dragons were William Land, Mike Guest, Dare Lovett, Robert Garcia and Adam Alvarado. rs of the sophomore team celebrate their by holding up his finger indicating the team is three games where they held their opponents victor th W t d W ' . D 'd b ' h' ' ' . D 't earl losses, scoreless. Even the ames that were lost were close y over e es woo arrlors avi num er one in is opinion espi e y g 1353 shows his feelings toward the win the team ended their season with four wins and in total scores. Sophomore Football 91 Freshmen combine for records of 7-7 We have a good crop of freshmen, commented Coach Doug Ethridge, There is talent enough for a winning team. The two freshman football teams, maroon and white, had a com- bined season record of seven and seven with each team having two games cancelled due to bad weather. Eric Detrick led the freshman maroon team with excellent rushing perfor- mances all season. The team finished with a three and four record. They beat Westlake twice and also won over Bryan. For the maroon team, Mike Mc- Cullough, Eddie Rice and Jeff Taylor had outstanding seasons. The freshman white team ran up a four and three record with their wins coming against Georgetown, Westlake, Killeen and Westwood. The white team's offense was led by quarterback Scott Smith. John Ontiveros, Barry Taylor and Toby Stahl were also offen- sive standouts. Defensive standouts were Carl Alexander, Todd Lee and Jason Martin. Overall, both freshman teams played good football and may provide the nucleus of excellent teams in years to come according to coach Ethridge. , g. 1533 Q l S 'Mg' 'MBSITSQ QQ' i2f9,'fsq,?7evg Q Q60 1 59' 'feefisirraff-ssiiaafv emveslf 1 14 31 FRESHMEN WHITE: 1Bottom Row1 Steven Hall 1421, Aaron Wilson 1691, Jeff Saylor 1731, Jeff Driver 1351, Jeff Farmer 1521, Eddie Rice 1401, James Hammock 1101, 1Second Row1 Steve Reyna 1621, Todd Childs 1141, Maurice Bujnoch 1551, Bobby Formby 1321, Blake Notgrass 1311, Richie Valdez 1411, Terry Howe 1431, 1Third Row1 Peter Ramirez 1661, Tom Perkins 1781, Jason Kujawa 1811, Jon Browning 1931, Brent Keith 1801, Mike McCullough 1911, Troy Brown 1511, 1Back Row1 Charles Kuhl 1291, Peter Botonis 1751, Marco Castillo 1771, Larry Hayes 1701, Gene Rossow 1851, Eric Detrick 1451, Dean Tesmer 1601, Rich Salinas 1611, David Wolfe 1501. Jeff Kyle 1451, freshman, heads for the end zone in an attempt to make a touchdown for the freshman white team as an opponent is blocked by one of his teammates. 92 Freshman Football ,N ' .64 JI A member of the freshman white team runs for a touchdown and just being tackled by an opposing player as the official hurries to keep up with action. G5 Coach Kenneth Cogdell sits in the middle of a team huddle and discusses the strategy of the upcoming plays with freshman maroon team members. Besides coaching football he also works with the baseball team. FRESHMAN MAROON: 1Bottom Row1 Toby Stahl 1401, Scott Smith 1141, John Carter 1681, Dan George 1421, Jason Martin 1411, Mike Sims 1921, William Montgomery 1331, 1Sec0nd ROW1 Shay Cook 1931, Kevin Adams 1661, Richard Campbell 1691, Jason Geske 1551, Scott Kelley 1431, Darrin Shove 1221, Barry Taylor 1751, Cesar Martinez 1451, Jon Pughg 1Third R0w1 Todd Lee 1121, Carl Alexander 1851, Johnny Ontiveros 1781, Michael Drifmeyer 1811, Mike Gaynor 1711, Scott Calvert 1611, Lee Beury 1831, William Underwood 16015 1Back ROW1 Pat Brindle 1531, John Phillips 1501, Joe Ellis 1301, Harlan Mitchell 1641, Shannon Brady 1771, Charles Gill 1701 and Steve Ward 1801. kg -1 -.5 , ,,.. y - .ze 0 , , , 359 Le ea, 45 ,52 i'34ii ' B8: 43 41 sa p ? was 1,1 ,nr aa: fi in fe 'f , , 9 'W ' rm 1 -iff g Q Q1 ' ,QE jf ,Z-,ju 1 . A ,sv , V if K Q53 . M G xi ' , . 1 Q 7 ' Y Y 1 , , 1 1 'O f ir .1 W' il.: 'ti 17 ' G Y. ' ' W , W' 1 J , . ff -1 --'- ff 'Q-'-1.w'v few , 1' V T N A , N, W.,,.,,, ., , ,M . , , ,3,-,,,J , VV I .W if k 3 ' ' 'mg.,w-- , A , i ,.,r W a 2 .k.V,,, PL 'sf 1 4 fforts to avoid the opposing team seem to be flees downfield just ahead of his opponents in a a 4-3 season with two games rained out. There lorkmg for freshman Michael Cook 1401 as he Dragon home game. The freshman white team had were once again two freshman teams this year. Freshman Football 93 olleyball one of top four teams The varsity volleyball team had an overwhelming season. This year was the Hfirst time ever at state for Round Rock, said Coach Linda Pryor. lt is an awesome feeling to be one of the top four teams in the entire state of Texas? 'LI felt that we would be competitive this year and we really proved that, said Pryor. The Dragons came out of the season with 35 wins and only two losses. Heather Smith, senior, was named most valuable player. Karen Cannady, senior, was best defensive player and Liz Clifford, junior, was best offensive player. The team captains were Smith and Olivia Zamarripa, senior. 'tThis team had a lot of 'heartl and was very dedicated and determinedlu said Pryor. We set a goal to go to state and we went for it! After their victory over Crosstown rival, Westwood, Coach Linda Pryor triumphantly grabs the hand of Cindy Mueller, senior, in appreciation for the strong efforts put forth by the Lady Dragons. VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: QBottom Row! Sarah Womble. Serita Childs, Wendy Henderson: lSecond Row! Cindy Mueller, Sharon Fowler. Lisa CUTOHH fm2iI18g6flQ tBack Rowl Coach Linda Pryor, Liz Clifford, Heather Smith, Tracey Williams, Olivia Zamarripa, Karen Cannady, 94 Varsity Volleyball , i' I Bu! Serita Childs, senior, watches the ball as she serves remembering the coache constant demands to concentrate . Concentration is not only importan when serving, but in all aspects of the game as well. frswvwngqf N-'rz' if 'Q -if . Y Fgf E I 'iw 'mb - ...Q at ..., .515 ' x ' 1 N ., :gm-it, : ,W 2 e w -- N as Tig Two-year letterman Olivia Zamarripa, senior, dives for the ball. Standin, behind her, Serita Childs, senior, prepares to run in for the set and score fo the Lady Dragons. fr 1 i 1 .Q l 1 Iv f- A' f, I i '55 1 mszgrfwmwvu M r i Two year letterman Liz Clifford, junior, spikes the ball over the ne team member Heather Smith, senior, looks on and prepares to help. aren Cannady, senior, dives for the ball in an attempt to carefully pass it to le setter, who in turn will hit it over the net. This type of effort was in- ,rumental in helping the team go to state. pq., , QW e Lady Dragon volleyball team listens as Coach game. The Lady Dragons ended the season with the girls made it all the way to the stat nda Pryor boosts their moral for the upcoming 35 wins and only two losses. For the first time ever making them one of the top teams in the ' t t . Varsity e playoffs state. Varsity Volleyball 95 V girls' strong efforts provide Wins This was a victorious year for the Junior Varsity girls volleyball team. The overall record was a victorious 9-1. The best offensive player was Kim Alford, freshman. The best defensive player was Kathleen Kuhl, junior. Most improved player for the year was Gilianne Carter, sophomore. Most valuable player was Carla Noren, junior. Each of these players was selected for their honor by their teammates. This was an exceptionally talented group of girls. They had to fight all season to maintain a position. At the end of the season, I would have to say Cecily Webb, sophomore, emerged as the best-all-around player. She served, set, played back row and hit very con- sistantlyf' commented Coach Barbara Moehle. Trina Botonis, sophomore, waits before going into the game with Terri Jean, sophomore, as the referee writes their jersey numbers down. Y 1 'rr iw 'ite 1 , W-HW wfiif' JUNIOR VARSITY VOLLEYBALL: 1Front Row1 Coach Barbara Mohle, Kierstin Kile 1221, Gilianne Carter 151, Carla Noren 1211, Denise Wilson 1191: 1Back ROW1 Cecily Webb 1121, Kathleen Kuhl 171, Melissa Johnson 1181, Terri Jean 181, Nichole Van lriew 101. Carla Noren, junior, sets the ball for a spike, Denise Wilson, sophomore, prepares herself to help ifthe need should arise. 96 Junior Varsity Volleyball 3, L 1 A 15-'if Good year for freshman volleyballers This year was a very good year for the. freshman volleyball teams. The maroon team had a record of 17 wins and seven losses. In district they had nine wins and only one loss. For the white team, the overall record was 16 wins and nine losses. In district they had seven wins and three losses. The most valuable player this year was freshman Rhonda Sautter. This year's most improved player was Brooke Miller. Team captains were maroon team Brooke Miller and Donna King, white team Holly McLeod. FRESHMAN VOLLEYBALL: fBottom Bowl Lila Lopez, Shannon Jones, Rhonda Sautter, Brooke Miller, Dana Gaddy, CSecond Rowj Cherie Taylor, freshman, shows concentration in her return shot to the op- Conley, Donna King, Michelle Broadway, Holly McLeod, Amy Milian, team. There were enough girls that turned out for the team that they Cheryl Williams 3 fBack Rowl Kelly Girton, Stacey Hall, Michelle Thomas, in to a maroon team and a white team. Lisa Hampton, Sherie Taylor, Cindy DeLeon, Melissa Toungate . 1 Lila Lopez, Melissa Toungate, Michelle freshmen volleyball team at one of the home gave the girls a chance to cheer on their team and Cindy DeLeon cheer on the games. Both teams played the same night so it mates, which really inspired the teams. Freshman Volleyball 97 Boys, girls victorious in cross country The season was victorious for the boys and girls cross country teams coached by Jeanne Cleckler. The boys team placed third at the Austin Invita- tional, third at Westlake, first in district and an all-around tenth in regional. The girls cross country team placed fifth in district. Leadership awards went to Melissa Hernandez, junior, for the girls team, Mark Hernandez, junior and John Her- nandez, senior, for the boys team. The outstanding runner awards went to Mark Hernandez, junior, Noel O'Sickey, sophomore and Maureen McKenna, junior. Maureen McKenna,junior, and Noel O'Sickey, sophomore, put their all into the race as they push toward the finish. 1 ' ' s'1f ,-,fa,',,5-,,V ,- u. ' V ,in 'ir CROSS COUNTRY: iBottom Rowl Adrienne Gardner 5 fSecond Row! Carolyn Danek fmanagerl, Anjanette Heffern, JoEllen LaFrance, Noel O'Sickey, Melissa Hernandez, Theresa McKenna, Sonia Needham, Frank Botello, Dennis Witt, Kevin McHugh, fThird Rowl Lisa Hernandez, Maureen McKenna, Andrea Morales fmanagerlg QBack Rowl Robert Her- nandez fmanagerl, John Castillo, John Hernandez, Mark Hernandez, Gil gfarza, Alan Bond, A.C. Morales, Albert Gaitan, Layne Murphy, Mike ranor. Noel O'Sickey pushes to maintain her lead in front of a Copperas Cove com- petitor. Local runners hosted their meets at Southwestern University in Georgetown. 98 Cross Country Y ,site csgjiii .K N gf, 'N Q Jes? sail pw if S? , AV V'. y f W., s , ,... f Q E - -:ti -- -2 .fa was .. . 11 . , H - ,. -.,.. wr... Q -:Q - .9 X , . ' .,.,2Eff E WWE . 5 Q55 L it in Kevin McHugh, freshman, pushes to stay ahead of his opponent from Copperas Cove during a cross country race in Georgetown. Coach Jeanne Cleckler congratulates Layne Mur- phy, junior, on his winning performance during the district meet. xv: sur ,, W .sm . -Quan-.1 fn-. . A NBR ' , -X '1 -W t N, KY 'WW .rm V , ,Q ' X ' 'K 'saa?ff's1 fe: my tw i , Qs. a H , W l ., -- st-W .. f . T 55 4 ' .,,r 1592 is r .tr. , we '. Vlembers of the boys cross country team warm up were held on the campus of Southwestern Univer- back by bus. Both the boys and girls teams were before the start of a race. The cross country meets sity in Georgetown and the teams traveled up and coached by Jeanne Cleckler. Cross Country 99 Ol mpians try hard in competition Let me win but if I cannot win, let me be brave in the attemptn is the mot- to of the Special Olympics and the rule students go by when they are par- ticipating in the games. According to sponsor Carol Clark, the most valuable players were Philip Ram- say, freshman, in track, Lydia Beltran, junior, in bowling, and Tony Garcia, freshman, in basketball. Most improved players were Stuart Ragsdale, junior, in track, Richard Morton, freshman, in basketball, and David Williams, senior, in bowling. Clark also named the most spirited members of the group: Amber Rogers, sophomore, and Kenneth Luton, freshman. Special Olympics is a program design- ed to involve special education students in extracurricular activities. It includes competition in bowling, basketball and track and field events. J E Stuart Ragsdale, junior, and Dawn Hovey, senior, cheer on their friends and teammates during a bowling tournament at Highland Lanes bowling alley. Bowling is only one of the sports included i Special Olympics competition. Students are el couraged by their teachers. 4.: 1 , ...A 'un sub... ,. . .,.. pry? pig, T 4 iixv IL . O ,c aegis'-Dfw-yi, no fr 1 - ff ?l'i7 f. ' . Round Rock Special Olympians accompanied by pics track meet. Track and field is only one area in basketball. Local students are coached by tli family members and friends begin their march which the young athletes compete. Special Olym- Special Education teachers Carol Clark and Ge around the track at the start of the Special Olym- pics also sponsors competition in bowling and Lynn. lO0 Special Olympics W . f Y , ,, , , r.. 19118 . T, L: MV, . ,.4V .mf ,Q 2: h , A I V' f ' an , . . , Af., H .-- V Q1 I . L... ibm, on Dean, sophomore, and Cliff Lowry, senior, participate in the Special llympics bowling tournament with their fellow classmates. The tourney was ,eld at Highland Lanes in Austin. 9 .75 Y Jon Dean, sophomore, attempts to make it over the high jump bar in the Special Olympics track and field event held at Burger Center in Austin. Freshmen Tony Garcia and Philip Ramsay wait patiently for their next track and field event to begin. The team was coached by the special ed teachers. kwwram av' SPECIAL OLYMPICS: QBottom Row! Dawn Hovey, Lydia Beltran, Stuart Ra sdale, Kenneth Luton, LaTiona Watters, David Williams, Howard Jaecksg QSgecond Rowb Geri Lynn, Lisa Wickham, Kelley Johnson, Amber Rogers, Gina Johnson, Laura Moses, Vicki Espelandg QTop Rowl Mrs. Donann Hulion, Rodney Wolf, Jon Dean, Philip Ramsay, Susan Anderson, Clifton Lowry, Carol Clark. Lydia Beltran, junior, and Susan Anderson, sophomore, talk with supporters prior to their participation in one of the track and field events. Special Olympics 101 Boys varsity ends season with Victory The year ended on an up note for the boys varsity basketball team with a season record of 9-20, the best record in the past couple of years. The season started out with the team winning their first four games. They ended the season with an exciting vic- tory against crosstown rival Westwood, 56-52. The most improved player was Scott Jones, sophomore. Most spirited player was Jason Elbers, junior. Team captains were Todd Morrow, senior, and Archie Holmes, junior. The top rebounders were Archie Holmes with 167, Scott Jones with 152, and Todd Brown with 151. Junior Jason Elbers had 124 assists, the most for the team. The top freethrow percentage belonged to Mike Chafin with 81 percent. Jason Elbers gained the highest scores, averaging 11.9 per game. Other top scorers were Todd Brown, senior, with an average of 11.2 and Todd Morrow with an average of 10.6. Todd Brown, senior, scores two of his 14 points against the Westwood Warriors in the final game of the season. ,Qgj Scott Jones, sophomore varsity player, works to keep the rebound from the Westwood Warriors in the Dragons 56-52 win over their crosstown rivals. Archie Holmes, junior, battles against a Westwood Warrior to regain control of the ball. Holmes was the Dragons top rebounder with 167 for the season. 102 Varsity Boys Basketball T s -s 5 Q QQ, ,,,a Sal Rodriguez, junior, is boosted up on the shoulders of his friends and classmates to remove the basketball net. The Dragons ended the season with a 56-52 win over Westwood. VARSITY BASKETBALL: QBottom Rowj Pete Magronef33J, Adrian Ho1mesf22l, Sal Rodriguezf24J, Todd MorrowQ22J, Steve Zamarippalllj, Mike Chalinl10Jg 1Top Row! Coach Marv Schmitt, Jason Elbersf12J, Scott HaddenC25J, Scott JonesQ40J, Todd Brownf42J, Archie Holmesf31J, Andy McCarrollf32D. V . 43 n,,.v' if ,JF -qgx Marv Schmitt instructs the players as they Schmitt, head basketball coach, was one of several with new athletic director Doug Ethridge. for the final minutes of the game. new coaches who came to Round Rock in the fall Ethridge left in January but Schmitt stayed. Varsity Boys Basketball 103 JV basketball ends season successfully We had a good year over all. We lost a few close games that would have sweetened the victory column. But the players were eager and positive which makes a coach's job easy,', commented Mike Atchley. The boys junior varsity basketball team had a record of 11 wins and 12 losses. They started the season by win- ning their first six games. Their best game was against New Braunfels Canyon, 104-49. They also won against crosstown rival Westwood, '77-61. The most valuable players and team captains were Kenneth Holecek, junior, Kevin Lee, juniorg Johnny Paramo, junior, and Richie Clausen, sophomore. Most improved players were Scott Burkelow, sophomore, and Mike Mc- Cann, junior. The most spirited players were Rusty Boles, sophomore and David Kuninger, sophomore. I think we had a good team and a lot of talent but we were a little short of luck. I think we will be a better team next year,', McCann concluded. Johnny Paramo, junior, carries the ball downcourt in a practice game. Paramo was one of the four team captains. Kwan no .fr . -. JV BOYS BASKETBALL: fBottom Rowl Rowl Coach Mike Atchley, Johnny Paramo, Russell Boles, Kenneth Holecek, Richard Clausen, David Kuninger, Mike McCann, Kevin Lee, Scott Kevin Metcalf, Bruce Blair, Daryl Cardosag QTop Burklow, William Land. 104 JV Boys Basketball nj ' --Q-s A' gm -M Y 2wga ' uw t 'I . 'my ' ' g M 5 bewum.+.w..w 3 6 51 Scott Burklow, sophomore, and Mike Chafin, junior, block Daryl Cardosa, sophomore, from receiving the ball in one of their practice games. ei f ra iq! Freshman win own tourney early 1n year Early in the season, the freshman boys basketball teams took first and se- cond places in the local Dragon basket- ball tournament. As the district season ended, the maroon team finished the season in second place only one game behind the Killeen High School freshmen. Both teams ended the season with winning records and according to Coach Gary Patterson, the future looks bright for the boys teams. The maroon team finished the season with 16 wins and only six losses and the white team had 13 wins and only eight losses. The referee counts down as Jay Saylor, freshman, checks to see who is open for a pass. The game was held in the Round Rock fieldhouse. l X 5 if ,W X Q 2 11 K' :X -1. I 'tj' f :ga 1 We . si. VA, ,,,,,,.........,,.,,,,,,,,,.,. rw...-4 K ,.,.-.-.-i -- ...4 llembers of the freshmen boys white basketball what they should do for the next play. The white team due to the large number of boys who ram rest while Voach Gary Patterson discusses freshmen were split into a maroon team and a turned out for basketball this year. Freshman Boys Basketball 105 Varsity girls make change to new coach I felt that the varsity girls basketball team adjusted well to a new basketball philosophy and maintained a positive at- titude throughout the season. I was proud of them, commented new head coach Cheryl Lang. The team record was 6-17 which was not as good as we wanted it to be but we felt like we had a good season. The girls worked very hard together as a team, con- cluded Lang. The most valuable player was Sharon Cannady and the most improved player was Sharon Fowler. Best offensive player was Cindy Mueller and best defensive player was Fowler. The team captains were Mueller, S. Cannady, Natalie Moore and Jennifer Pepper. Sharon Cannady, senior, dribbles the ball downcourt while maneuvering around her guards to make a pass to one of her teammates. Cannady was one of the four team captains. Sharon Fowler Junior jumps up to regain possession of the ball while -Cindy Mueller senior blocks another opposing player. Mueller was the leading of- fensive player on the team. Sarah Womble freshman varsity player, looks for an open teammate as she attempts to pass the ball in over the heads of the Temcat defenders. . 5 Milf iilii puuuuuiggsuli. :utensil uaunnuuiii puuuill -uusupsslulunui 'nuns-vualnuusuxr gonunvovpnnuulnlpv l 'unusual im Cindy Mueller, senior, and Sharon Fowler, junior, jump to in- :ercept the ball from the Westwood team. Sarah Womble, Treshman, stands by to retrieve the ball if it should come her way. Fowler was the most improved player on the team accor- ding to Coach Cheryl Lang and Mueller was one of the team captains. ii it Q , ' i 'l i rr i 4, 9 3 i y, Q x 5 ef ' VARSITY GIRLS BASKETBALL: 1Fr0nt Rowl Betsy Fierke, Denise Stewart, Melinda Kaufman, Natalie Moore, Sharon Cannadyg CBack Rowb aren Cannady, senior, waits for a chance to take the ball away from a illeen Ellison player. The varsity players were under the leadership of a new ead coach this year. Cindy Mueller, Sarah Womble, Jennifer Pepper, Sharon Fowler, Sherry Summers, Deena Bielecki, Coach Cheryl Lang. Varsity Girls Basketball 107 ine players turn out for JV basketball Starting the season with only nine girls on the team, the junior varsity basketball team played their last game of the season with only five players. f'The girls hung in there because of their love of the sport. Our record was poor, but the spirit of the team was super, commented Coach Barbara Moehle. The most valuable player was Dawn Russell, sophomore. Most improved player was Robyn Boyd, sophomore, and the most spirited player was Michelle Reynolds, sophomore. The girls won their first two games, 29-25 over the JV girls from Austin High and 30-I5 over the McCallum JV. Unfortunately, they could not maintain their winning ways, taking only two more wins during the season oyer Liber- ty Hill, 32-26, and Copperas Cove, 30-29. Jeanne Ketchum, sophomore, makes a jumpshot over her Temple Wildcat guards in an attempt to score a basket for the JV Dragons. fn iqiegvw FHWA . gli, pi' , ,i2Ti3.fff1 ,T-2-'aj ,J ,:3,Q: 4, . , ,, .,.. E L-Iii .11 5 gl . - - ,. X . in Kim Alford, freshman, dribbles the ball downcourt towards a score against Temple's Lady Wildcats. JUNIOR VARSITY GIRLS BASKET- BALL: Shaunda Bullock, Robyn Boyd, Sharon Millegan, Shelly Rister, Jeanne Ketchum, Michelle Reynolds, Dawn Russell and Coach Bar- bara Moehle. 108 Junior Varsity Girls Basketball lv- 3 we i wlnnwusmqqp- .,,,, 'ww -.Q ..,., E tr 'cm g -L .- , Y A w. 1 S I! . 03 Q l 55555 - if vi., r A V Enthusiastic freshman girls have good year The girls freshman basketball team was a very hard working bunch of girls and they knew when they had to play well. It was a very successful year for us, said Coach Cindy Thomas. The maroon team had an overall 16 wins and only three losses. In district, their record was 10-1 which was good enough to win first in district. They ended their season with a 48-29 win over Westwood. The most valuable player on the maroon team was Stacey Hall. On the white team the overall record was five wins and six losses. In district they had a record of 4-3. The white team also ended their season with a win over Westwood, 29-23. Most valuable player for the white team was Michelle Broadway. Both teams shared the consolation trophy at the Round Rock Independent School District tournament. Heather Mellors, freshman, makes a jumpshot while a guard from the Eagles team attempts to block the shot. FRESHMEN GIRLS BASKETBALL: 1Bottom Row! Kelly Girton, Heather Mellors, Monica Tasso, Toni Williams, Stacey Hall, Traci Garcia, Tracy Martinez, Beth Pierce, Dana Gaddyg 1Second Bowl Lisa Grelle lManagerJ, Michelle Broadway, Leslie Houston, Christine Creel, Jennifer Miller, Rhonda Sautter fManagerlg tTop Row! Coach Cindy Thomas, Amy Milian, Holly Bi an, Donna King, Cheryl Williams, Sandy Stotts, Natica Tanguma, Cheri Conley, Cheryl Arneson fManagerl. Kelly Girton, freshman, dribbles the ball toward the Dragons' net while two of the Eagles try to catch up and regain possession. Both freshman teams were coached by Cindy Thomas. Freshman Girls Basketball 109 arsity boys pull together strong season Mliooking back on the boys varsity soccer season of 1984-85 brings a varsity image to mind. To have a good season, a team need not win all its games, but must in every challenge find within its members the determination to come through at its best ability, said Kent Grubb, junior. The most valuable player on the team was David Brady, senior, and the most improved player was Sean McCarter, junior. The most spirited player was William Herrington, junior. The team captains were Scott Cressman, senior, Mike Fenske, senior, and Brady. The team record included ten wins, four losses and two ties. t'Through rainy night games, cold afternoon practices and damaging in- juries, the group pulled through as a team, said Grubb. Even when pressing tactical problems caused players to be put into different positions by the coach, it was overcome by a unity which placed the good of the team over the desires of individual players, Grubb concluded. Andrew Harris, junior, was the Dragons' top scorer for the year. He achieved seven goals during the season. v, f0 'l fe-1 e 'Z' Ll mol .Hr L Mike Johannsen, junior, takes the ball downfield past a Warrior defender in an attempt to score for the Dragon varsity team. 110 Varsity Boys Soccer 'N- i 5, 1, 'Q X Coach Gary Martin clocks his players as they train. After they run, he recor- their times so that he can help them improve their speed. ww' Javid Brady, senior and three-year letterman on goal on a penalty kick in the Dragons' game tain and was selected as the most valuable player he boys varsity soccer team, attempts to score a against Austin Anderson. David was the team cap- for the season. TQiVf'3iiWFHilllIl-IHIQ' if s1., ,L 1 ' mgggggsggggggfggziiiflifi ' M . llIIs? i'i 2939safssrslsafeffffflffia' 5 gffslg ani iffdfflfgiifllflii S gf,3g.mf:.a ' 'eee 1, fl ersisffsffffif fesssxsflffewwsa sf e fyyelffffifs 'Si-wffffsfawxia Ui ef rgie my it X921-'f'JY9iQ'.AF3sa'i if f t ffI?fQfgf L s4,,iPQi? Ig ss i n'f4f'f? '5:5'f,f 4'iZ'P,Zi5555Sii VARSITY BOYS SOCCER: QBOtt0m ROWJ William Herrington, Mike Fenskeg tSecond Row! Coach Carl Spruill, Glen Grider, Joe Giarrusso, Jeff Shook, QBack Row! Chris Crofoot, Kevin Karschnik, Lane Davis, Mike Johannsen, Paul Creel, Tony Bradley, Scott Cressman, Mark Fenske, Kent Grubb, Fern Hernandez, Coach Gary Martin. Rafael Ponce, junior, jumps over the opposing team's goalie as he drives the soccer ball into the Dragon goal. Varsity Boys Soccer 111 Inexperienced varslty girls strive to Win The varsity girls soccer team at Round Rock has been working its way up the ladder for the past three years, according to Coach Gary Martin. Most of the young ladies on the team had never played soccer until they got into high school while many of their op- posing teams have girls who have been playing on club teams since they were six years old, explained the coach. Some of the Round Rock girls didn't even try soccer until their junior year, therefore their opponents have about a nine year head start on the Lady Dragons, Martin said. The most valuable players were Kate O'Rielly, junior, and Wendi Grant, junior. The most improved players were Theresa McKenna, junior, and Lisa Payne, junior. Most spirited players were Grant and Meredith Martindale, sophomore. Team captains were Tam- my Woehl, senior, and Robyn Hirsch, senior. A journey of a 1,000 miles begins with a single step and the young ladies have reached mile number 998, com- mented Martin. Kate O'Reilly, junior, kicks the ball to Wendi Grant, junior, at a varsity soccer game held at Dragon Stadium. VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER: 1Bottom Row! Sonia Shelton, Michelle Tripp, Maria Theologosg QSecond Rowj Theresa McKenna, Treon Biscomb, Adriane Harris, Robyn Hirsch, Tracy Paricio, Lisa Payne, fTop Rowj Meredith Martindale, Kate O'Reilly, Traci Smothermon, Susan Stockdal, Coach Gary Martin, Wendi Grant, Pam Bielecki, Angie Smith, Michelle Lampert, Tammy Woehl and Jonathon Wickline, manager. Members of the girls soccer team line up for practice drills that will improve their speed and eye-foot coordination. Mastery of these skills is important for ball control during play. 112 Varsity Girls Soccer - H 2 ' it 1. ,fi Y., 'A , AAA a ' i My f .. ,. A b,AV Q ww lv I i it 4 ,mi Z ,JJ ....... Q 4 5 ' .. 'E 'mi M3152 ,QM .1 pa., v 12' ff' i .W ' 3.2.5 92:23:91 0 ' - K, .1., , XI W, mm, viwrf E My SC I - A V, sr., .r V 'V dit A- My . of opponent from taking the ball away. The Lady many of the teammates had no previous ex- iz Clifford, junior, prepares to pass the soccer all downfield to a teammate while preventing her Dragons had a strong season despite the fact that perience playing the game. 'Q .1 j Mer V .snr M271 iiE'k3'5f1?. vi' i Xa As Lisa Payne, 'unior, hits the ball with her head, sophomores Meredith Martindale and dusan Stockdal prepare for action. Susan Stokdal, sophomore, moves in on an opponent as she directs the soccer ball towards the Dragon goal. Varsity Girls Soccer 113 V soccer characterizes team concept The junior varsity boys soccer team never gave up and played great defense all year long, commented Coach Hugh Cox. They did not elect captains or most valuable players because everyone was important to the team. On the season, the Dragons had a five, two and two record, turning in fine per- formances against Georgetown, Crockett and Copperas Cove. A later season tie with Westlake epitomized the hard working attitude of all the JV soc- cer players. Down 1-0 early in the game, they fought back, despite being slightly over-matched in size and skill, and scored a goal in the last half. All the players were at their best, Mike Martin in the goal, Rusty Peterson at fullback, Rudy Montalvo at halfback, Joe Her- mann and Daniel Brady at forward. More substitutions had to be made that night than all year, as the players were running their hardest. It was an an- ticlimatic finish when the last kick end- ed at midfield. The junior varsity. team had many good players. The team was made up of spirited and aggressive young men, concluded Coach Cox. The junior varsity boys score a point and attempt to retain possession of the ball. A W www M .- ., JV BOYS SOCCER: QBottom Rowj Leslie Hovis, Perry Dovidio, Chris Ritenour, Jeff Stublar, Mike Martin, Rick Harrell, Ken Lan ham, Joe Herr- mann, Stephen Keltgen, Thad Spalding, QSecond Rowe Jason Prigge, Richard Riley, Pat Shannon, Mike Moore, Michael Graham, Rudy Montalvo, Chris Crofoot, Todd Childs, Mark Barker, Doug Nicholsg QTop Row! Tony Dumas, Rusty Peterson, Brian Gill, Eric Roalson, Mike Stevens, Kevin Wakham, Greg Degruccio, Marc Price, Daniel Brady, Joe Sims, Russell Sablatura, Coach Hugh Cox. Coach Carl Spruill stands in the middle of the JV boys as he gives them a final pep talk and a good luck wish before the game. 114 JV Boys Soccer r 91.-'-.....'- Haig, .,,.. , ,,,,M,,..a .... V- Hugh Cox and Gargf Martin coach their boys from the sidelines will understand an cooperate to help score points for the Round Roc k swell: pff 1 H K, ,, '-cm , aaaaac fs taaaag xl : ,y ag! ffargt 4 3, Q :Eg 2 Y 1 If WU - '-:1 1712 1 5 ak ,, k,,f ,fx , M , K c 4 2 V I I Q ,W 1lii X O qw 'fi ,.,. ,, !w SEEKS! determination. introduces glrls soccer to Dragons Participation in junior varsity girls soccer is the first step for many into the game of soccer. Many of the players, though relatively inexperienced, ap- peared to be vetarans of hard work and This year's junior varsity team was 1 M. 'ax slit as nigga, wzafagaaagikysfi rcui ttiie cya W IIM W gg C ,ffQ44a. C C U ,I H f aw., 5 Vi, Q. H A V WM Qfif- ew, ' .9 3- -.ik .3 . .ks M K 'T' fu' 'Y' 'ur 'P' . 'I' ff 'T as is . , -'Tv g,o ss as 4.-Xin w the best ever when compared with previous teams according to Coach Gary Martin. They tied a varsity team in their opening game and scored four points against a team that they had never scored upon in the past. All of the teams in the district have been improving the quality of soccer that they have been playing and the I Lady Dragons seem to be keeping a step ahead. The move to the top looks to be a quick one as they continue to work out , , every morning during the first period to I I J move to the top rung on the ladder. Ac- , cording to Coach Martin these quotes typify the junior varsity girls team, If it jyyy is to be it is up to me, and If mine eyes . I have seen further than other women, it if is because I have stood on the shoulders W I of giants. wuww ,aw M Cindy DeLeon, freshman, awaits the starting whistle to race the clock dribbling the ball through the cones during a speed workout on the track. X as bn . , ' .Q JV GIRLS SOCCER: fBottom Row! Shannon Carson, Irene Meece, Heidi Carson, Denise Wilson, Karen Fabac, Nicola Carstedt, Mary Lee Prigge, Martha DeLeong fSecond Rowj Heather McMullen, Shelly Chafin, Lisa Rouse, Zelina Turner, Kathy Coe, Cindi DeLeon, Theresa Wysocki, Nadine Acevedo, Michelle Hanson, Valerie Giarrusso, Kathy Colgroveg tTop Rowj Coach Cindy Robinette, Laura Farr, Debbie Hug- gett, Dawn Buell, Lisa Ballehr, Hope McClesky, Jill VanReenan, Gilliane Carter, Dana Bonewitz, Alisha Clark, Carla Noren, Shauna Boyer, Karen Davis. Coach Gary Martin times Mary Lee Prigge, sophomore, during an early morning practice on the Dragon track. JV Girls Soccer 115 Gymnasts dominate all competition The boys varsity gymnastics team pulled together and put forth a great team effort by dominating all competi- tion this season and achieving a 10-1 record. The highlight of the team's season came when they captured the first place trophy at the First Annual Dragon In- vitational and complimented that feat by winning the Region III Texas High School Gymnastics Championship. The boys worked very hard to be number one and overcame many obstacles along the way, including new compulsories, new eligibility rules and many painful injuries. A 1 iii, The boys should be very proud of their accomplishments and feel extra proud to have represented both their school and themselves to the best of their ability,', commented Coach David af Diehl. The most valuable team member and team captain was Matt Barbini, junior. The most improved team member was ri, Nick Hazel, sophomore, and the most . spirited team member was Todd McKee, senior. W A-we ., Shannon Dowell, sophomore, concentrates as he ' ai 4 holds a pressing handstand on the parallel bars at a home meet. 1 1 i s Y' 'if ' ,W 5 f 'T W as James Prosise, sophomore, performs his routine on the pommel horse during practice. lt was necessary for each team member to put in long hours of practice. Junior varsity team member Jose Juarez, freshman, practices an inverted shoulder stand on the parallel bars. Practice was done under the guidance of Coach David Diehl. 116 Boys Gymnastics ,wm wwf H ,i.,.. 'W ... , M , ,, . J fp ,.,.,. ' ei . N - if i Nick Hazel, sophomore, performs on the rings at a local gymnastics meet. Hazel was the most im- proved member of the varsity boys gymnastics WR-wifi JUNIOR VARSITY BOYS Juarez, Evan Roberts, iSecond Row! Brad Blankenship, Steve Southerland, Robert Moore, Robby Johnson, Joe Cook, lThird Rowj James Ledbetter, Roger Pelfry, Coach David Diehl, Bobby Boyd, David Rarnpyg QTop Row! Rudy Ortegon, Chris Devaney, James Burrows. GYMNASTICS: QBottom Row! Jose team according to Coach David Diehl. The varsity long hours of practice. The Dragon teams were team earned the title of Texas High School Gym- forced to practice in the morning as Westwood nastics Region III Division Champions after many gymnasts used the facilities after school. re ar 3' , X t la., VARSITY BOYS GYMNASTICS: QBottom Row! Bruce Moore, Jeff Fowler, lSecond Rowj Gil Dean, Shannon Dowell, James Prosiseg QTop Rowl Matt Barbini, Nick Hazel, Coach David Diehl, Charlie Worden, Todd McKee. Boys Gymnastics 117 Gymnasts win second All-American The girls varsity gymnastics team was regional Division I champion for the fourth year in a row and they also made All-American Gymnastics Team for the second consecutive year. The season went great this year although we had only one senior varsity letterman returning. Diane Krueger, senior, had to quit because of back pro- blems. The group was young with one junior, three sophomores and three freshmen on the varsity team. They finished their fifth undefeated year in regular season meets and have never been beaten in their own gym, com- mented Coach Brandy Haney. The B team added to the program was an experiment. These students were more skillful than the junior varsity team, but not ready for varsity. Coach Haney, who felt it did not work well said the program would not be continued next year. This year's most valuable gymnast was Rala Brubaker, sophomore, and most improved was Missy Cochran, sophomore. Sandra Hrna, junior, receiv- ed the team leadership award, Dragon of the Year award and was team captain. The team motto was The team score is the most important and if we all fight for the highest team score we can-the individual awards will come! Heidi Boerst, freshman, flies through the air and lands on the beam in a routine performed in the Dragon gymnastics gym. as W .39 . , X. no 1 i e X XX Coach Brandy Haney gives the varsity girls a pep talk before a local meet. The girls have never been defeated in their own gym, where they spend long hours before school practicing. VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS: QBottom Rowl Missy Cochran, Heidi Boerstg fSecond Rowl Terri Douglas, Sandra Hrna, Sally Casey, 1Top Row! Coach Brandy Haney, Michelle Platzer, Julie Schmidt imanagerj, Rala Brubaker, Natalie Mueller. 118 Girls Gymnastics jug. 1 ,Aww ar ,. ,az IIRLS GYMNASTICS B TEAM: 1Bottom Row! Coach Brandy Haney, Susan Baggsg QTop Row! Ann McEntire, Alicia Braswell, Angie Iisco. ,f- .4 E the team. Casey, sophomore, warms up with Coach Brandy Haney's help before erforms her routine for the judges. Casey was one of three sophomores Sandra Hrna,junior, strives to achieve the perfect bar. Achieving the perfect form the judges are form as she brings herself over the lower parallel looking for takes many hours of practice. f . 'fmzf i. 72w31fE5222,2fz'7f, y , i ilu ll W Wi K L ,Qc ia 1 ' f sf: , - ky V Rala Brubaker, sophomore, concentrates on the bar as she performs her routine in the Dragon gym. Brubaker was chosen as most valuable gymnast on the team. if 'Wh U. V I, ,aff nl. A ' ff ' V fi wi iiuifii il Q V i f 4 ffvi ' ig, bf, ,f M -fiflifg ,rf , 2-av' JV GIRLS GYMNASTICS: QBottom Rowb Terri Douglas, Karen Barnesg QSecond Rowj Brenda Parker, Paula Aaron, Patricia Fitzgerald, Vicky Chapa, Hope Carter, 1Third Row! Tammy Thorp, Erica Dotson, Jen- nifer Burklow, Coach Brandy Haney, Whitney Taylor, Tamela Nunn, Pam Torresg QTop Rowl Karen Tidman, Stormy Weiken, Linda Llamas. Girls Gymnastics 119 Nelson lets two freshmen play varsity This year on the varsity tennis team Coach Charles Nelson worked with four seniors, seven juniors, four sophomores and two freshmen. This was the first year Coach Nelson put freshmen on the varsity tennis team. Freshmen Camille Haddick and Monica DeLeon started the season on the freshman team and moved up through the ranks of the junior varsity to varsity. The varsity team competed in more tournaments than either the freshman or the JV teams. Most tournaments were played in the spring though a few were played in the fall. According to Coach Nelson his most valuable players were seniors Kenney Holick and Chris Smith. The most im- proved player was Chris Wenmoth, junior. Team captains were Holick and Smith. w Janice Stinson, senior, returns a shot-across the net. Stinson played doubles with Tracey Bailes, senior. Tracey Bailes, senior, stoops to return the ball, Bailes played varsity doubles with Janice Stinson. 120 Varsity Tennis Chris Smith, senior, drives hard to his opponent. Smith received a tennis scholarship to Temple Junior College. 10' Stephanie Stromberg, junior, prepares to return serve made by her opponent. Stromberg playe singles on the varsity tennis team. 'Y A,,. 5 ,S I ,'-, V, Kenney Holick, senior and member of the boys tennis team, made it to the quarterfinals in coaching of Charles Nelson. Nelson quit at the arsity tennis team, makes a fierce lunge to hit the district play. For the past two years Holick has end of the year and will be coaching the Westwood yall across the net. Holick, a strong member of the played doubles with senior Chris Smith under the team next year. V51 VARSITY TENNIS: CBottom Row! Selee Gibson, Monica DeLeon, Pam Herzik, Janice Stinson, Wendy Webster, lSec0nd Rowj Camille Haddick, Tracy Bailes, Stephanie Stromberg, Chris Wenmoth, Ramesh Chennappan, QThird Rowj Hans Klingler, Chris Smith, Kenney Holick, Steve Homer, Pat Huggettg lT0p Row! Coach Charles Nelson, Trevor Lawrence, Jack Monetti. Pam Herzik, junior, shows her concentration as she prepares to meet the ball and loft it across the net to her opponent. Herzik competed in girls singles. W f Varsity Tennis 121 , freshman tennis teams Work close y The junior varsity and freshman tennis teams were really close. We all had lots of fun but then there were the hard times with disagreements between the players and the coach. We had a great year. We played doubles, singles and sometimes a game called around the world that Coach Nelson taught us. Some of us liked to let our emotions out by hitting a few tennis balls over the fencef, commented Cynthia Swayze, sophomore. The team was composed of four freshmen, six sophomores and eight juniors. They played matches everyday against each other in order to improve. They had warm-up practices and exer- cises before their matches. Team manager was Tam Rigdon, sophomore. Rigdon helped keep the coach's office clean, brought water for the team and filed papers for the coach. Vaughan Shannon, freshman, puts a spin on the ball during a tennis match with one of his team- mates. ix 3' . 1 ,ss-RSL, il .y Q9-I-1. - - v L -'-ff f 'i ' h Lorne Dornak, freshman, concentrates and keeps an eye on the ball so that he can return it with a forehand ground stroke. JUNIOR VARSITY TENNIS: fBottom Rowl Amy Trevathan, Kim Tawater, Robin Halfmann, Sarah Johnson, Scott Holick, John Reynolds, Craig Harris, Dan Horowitzg fTop Rowl Jan Wiseman, Cynthia Swayze, David Rutlege, Jodi Buuck, Cary Steffel, Juliann Sill, Carie Lawrence, Chris Jarl, Leah Rodriguez. 122 JV!Freshman Tennis T S ft , iii, ' KT., X 1 be f' H new ,cm vi, , , 'Ds I .- Mt Sf Q THEY? I YI'!!iIS 1 1 f Kiel . We , , M504 Q ,Hua is e . V A , . 4' ,VA-sry, l l 7 M. ,ff VRAWJV I ls.,,,j? QW? 58569 . .K anew , A ,irgysvr -.- WMS agrarian . x V , A5 ?+4..,,j iff . 5, I fy , , 11-.. g if -ms , , mm Q, Tl I ,f 1 , ,le . . ' n I sl lyk., 'fm ga,-. , 1,,.,. K ms 15 ...ff fix I - V 1 V if -- '- --- my - l -4 - ., '-V fb... 'hiv 4' 5.-P , Chris Wenmoth, junior, goes to all extremes to return the ball with a backhand. Wenmoth played varsity tennis. Stephanie Wallin, freshman, leans down and concentrates as she tries to win a point over one of her teammates. R- 7 . s af- - i im vf df 0 f wig S S E Q' a my 2 s Jlfj-54: 5 A is 1 X . h .T , mx Q ' i ' f V ki7ik N... - -- I 1....f' I . , YN - Q.. FRESHMAN TENNIS: iBottom Row! Tracy Conner, Diane Greene, Jason Brockway, Vaughan Shannon, Lorne Dornak, Sarah Chavez, Michelle Uhrig, Deborah Davis, CTop Rowj Tiffany Bailes, Lynn Hudson, Seth Murphy, Cory Kent, Stephanie Wallin, Robert Brinkman. Michelle Uhrig, freshman, rushes the net to return an unexpected shot and volley the ball over the net. Freshmen team members practiced playing singles and doubles. JV Tennis 123 124 Golf Seniors lead young golfers to victory Boys and girls golf was dominated by the leadership and excellent play of the seniors on the team which included Craig Radl, Larry Loveday, Biff Kuykendall, Ken Pfeiffer and Dana Briggs according to Coach Tom Taylor. The team's most valuable player was Craig Radl, most improved was Larry Loveday and most spirited was Pat Stokes, freshman. The team captains were Radl, Loveday, Kuykendall and Pfeiffer. The future looks good. There is a good group of younger players. They can be as good as they want to be, but it is how much effort they put into it, concluded Taylor. John Reyes, freshman, and Ken Pfeiffer, senior, await the results of freshman Pat Stokes' putt. Jim Rolls, sophomore, prepares to drive the ball toward the par five eighteenth hole during a prac- tice game. Ken Pfeiffer, senior, blasts out of the pit sand trap, leaving the ball two feet from the hole. ff- Wk' Mike Young, sophomore, just misses a birdy attempt and has to settle for par at a golf game. The golf team spent seventh period every day on local courses. Senior Craig Radl, a member of the varsity golf team, prepares to sink the last putt of the day at Lago Vista during an after school practice. augfynf-M Vwwaypaivra 44 if tatttt tt if I- 2 f Q, t V 1 .-'A we r 5 ' 5 if VARSITY GOLF: QBottom Rowl Susan Rolls, Dana Briggs, Robin Han- na, Tom Cassin, Robert Becker, John Reyes, fSec0nd Rowl Rusty Peter- son, Jim Rolls, Eddie Cheek, Todd Heath, Ken Pfeifferg 1Top Rowl Mike Young, Biff Kuykendall, Larry Loveday, Coach Tom Taylor. Senior Larry Loveday powers a drive down the fairway for a distance of 285 yards during team tryouts for the upcoming spring tournaments. Golf 125 Coach praises inexperienced swim team This year the swim team was made up of mostly freshmen, they had only one senior. The inexperience of the squad led to some difficulty and unfor- tunate disqualifications early in the R 'A' I W.. year, but the team really came together . 'si' JM' rf. , at the end of the season. Of course we rw-f ' r didn't have the numbers the other QS, ef. teams had, namely Temple and Westwood, but considering the workout conditions and other adversities faced this year, each and every swimmer did an excellent job, commented Coach John Struck. The most valuable member of the boys team was David Robinson, freshman. He won most of the events that he entered throughout the season and he placed sixth at Regionals in the 100-yard breaststroke competition. On the girls team, Karen Robinson, junior, was named most valuable member. She was a state qualifier her sophomore year and undefeated for the season this year. The most improved members were Tol r . Kincaid, sophomore, for improving con- sistently over the year and Kelly Sherer, freshman, who dropped her swimming times consistently all year in the freestyle competition. David Robinson, freshman, swims his final lap to earn one of his many victories in the breaststroke competition this year. Q 5 -SWIM TEAM: tBottom Rowj Mike Koch, Greg Jensen, Mike Katana, Tol Kincaid, David Robinson, Darrel Baker, Edward Powell. tTop Row! Connie Whitney, Kierstin Kile, Andrea Kaan, Ann Lesko, Coach John Struck, Maggie Spahn, Mary Ann Motloch, Kelly Sherer, Karen Robinson. Coach John Struck advises Jenny Grudowski, sophomore, as to how she can improve her stroke to get a faster time. Getting the fastest time possible is what all swimmers strive for in their competitions. 126 Swim team Qian 4-w P' H M Mike Katana, sophomore, takes a quick lead-off in the 100-yard medley relay at San Marcos. Round Rock won this event over San Marcos Academy. Kelly Sherer, freshman, makes her best time in the backstroke competition in San Marcos. Despite being new to the team, Kelly did very well improving her times for both the backstroke and freestyle competitions. . J. , l ,1 'Qi fi' f . A , , -TM, . 5 I . Q K, . 4 ' f , ,, ,J v.,, trk, v - ar is if f,,, ff H I ' . ' M r- 'wwffsf' M, - ff ,. i Z ,wer . ...W .. aww Y ,,y., ,M . TZ' V. .Mgr .,., I I . K In , . Ld., gt, 3, . K' '- f ,espn if W , A , +I , Hgfif 4 'A , ' , 1 ' .f '1 a, ,,..f ' ' H' J. w . --wma f'-' hw-,.f1f mgmi - ' 9 'CW' .ff ' A . ' I ' 2 :N lgm ,, .lv , Q fa .4 . W7 1 gt- - - i ' , J s. . , ' .s.v.fig:k vr ' 'S+' .K , 1 -5153.5-Q' X , N r W A Q L- r ' 1' . A 4 3 1 S M. . r . . as v s se ss as to 'g'1.uxw.ss, Q'-F' v M W ' is - . A 'Ui K ' . ss4 lefihS.ii'i?Q .ag -V... nn Lesko, senior, swims the 100-yard butterfly first place in three meets throughout the year. In put in long hours of practice at the pool in roke at the district meet. The girls team won order to pull off these victories, the girls had to Georgetown. Swim team 127 Tracksters host district competition An outstanding group of athletes, new track coach Phil Delavan said as he described the varsity boys track team. The local track team hosted two meets at Dragon stadium this year in- cluding the RRISD Invitational and the District 8-5A meet. This year's most valuable player was Kevin Brewer, junior, and team cap- tains were Brewer, Mark Hernandez, junior, and Turk Jones, junior. The six or eight juniors will give outstanding commitment and great leadership next year, commented Coach Delavan. Round Rock High School's coaching staff and the athletes are some of the most enjoyable people I have ever worked with in my 27 years of coaching. I am looking forward to many years of winning athletes and outstanding academics, concluded Delavan. Juniors Willie Reed and Alan Bond keep ahead of their opgonents in one of the track meets held in Dragon tadium. If W -5L.:1,,4' Mark Hernandez, junior, strives to keep ahead of the pack while running against a member of the Travis track team during a local meet. Lining up at the starting line, the Round Rock Dragons and the Westwood Warriors prepare to run against each other. 128 Varsity Boys Track ,is ,.,4 ' r vw 5,43 I .. 4 r ' gms-r' 1' ' I ,W ,. M, ,, ,ff.,,ft.. Trey Graves, sophomore, hands the baton off to Brian Grubbs, sophomore. Both boys ran on the varsity relay team which was coached by Phil Delavan. BOYS TRACK: QBottom Row! Toby Stahl, Mike Cranor, Jon Browning, David Vas uez, Pedro Ramirez, Pat Brindle, Dean Tesmerg QSecond Bowl Steve Ward, Jesse Gadison, Chris Dusterhoff, Harlan Mitchell, Gene Rossow, Matt Buckner, Steve Kujawa, Andy Combs, QThird Row! Freddie Camp, A. C. Morales, Brian Grubbs, Turk Jones, Chris Bartley, Dar lCardosa, Dennis Crathers, Layne Murphy, QTop Rowj Willie Reed, Mark' Hernandez, Alan Bond, Jeff Behn, James Pascal, Doug Johnson, Kevin Brewer. fat e f'-'A -an-'ll . S...--'tg '? v Kevin Brewer, junior, winds up for a discus toss. Brewer was named the most valuable member of the varsity boys track team and was also a team captain. Todd Moore, sophomore, sets his starting blocks for a fast start in one of the relays. RRHS hosted several track meets during the spring including the district meet. Varsity Boys Track 129 arsity girls do their best ff at every meet The varsity girls track team im- proved with every meet and by the Round Rock Invitational and district competition they hit their personal best times, jumps and throws, said Coach Jeanne Cleckler. The team was made up of two freshmen, five sophomores, four juniors and one senior. They averaged 30 points in their six track meets. The most valuable team member was Sharon Fowler, junior, and the Lady Dragon Leadership award went to Robin Hirsch, senior. The Round Rock Dragons track team came to life because this year everybody gave their best at every meet,', concluded Sonia Needham, junior. 6 ,...rd Denise Wilson, sophomore, watches to see how far she put the shot in the district meet while the of- ficial looks on. 'M ' My A, 'W j ,, ff' 1 .1 ' dw' Toni Williams, freshman, takes a running leap in the long jump as Coach Cheryl Lang looks on. Williams was one of the two freshmen who made the varsity team. Sharon Fowler, junior, went to regionals in the discuss throw and came in eighth out of 16 competitors. Fowler was voted most valuable team member. 130 Varsity Girls Track ,,.., at G5 i - ----1 M. 'D 4-Z' 'I sys ll Q Q, 'A IRLS TRACK: 1Bottom Row! Carolyn anek, Traci Garcia, Shannon Jones, Julie Jreman, Theresa Baker, Anjanette Heffern, eAnne Haddox, Tolanda Reed, Kim Inman, eth Rauch, lSecond Rowj Kim Alford, Alisha lark, Tina Girvan, Jennifer Miller, Lori Woolard, ori Gamma e, Wendi Grant, Trina Botonis, onna King, sandy Stotts, Sarah Womble, Cheryl onley, Lisa Hampton, QThird Rowj Debbie Bass, Melinda Kaufman, Dawn Russell, Terri Jean, Sonia Needham, Kay Koch, Gwen Barks- dale, Therese Theologos, Melissa Hernandez, QTop Rowj Lisa Grelle Cmanagerl, Christine Creel fmanagerJ, Kim Mahagan, Adrienne Gard- ner, Noelle O'Sickey, Maureen McKenna, Sharon Fowler, Cheryl Williams, Liz Clifford, Theresa McKenna, Robyn Hirsch, Denise Wilson, Lisa Hernandez, Adriane Harris, Toni Williams. sw vu -xg?-lx,' Mahagan, 'unior, receives the baton in a r -.5 varsity team had a successful season with each girl off from T eresa McKenna, sophomore, in 400-meter relay. Though small in number, the 'felt f' N ! ix g .. -4: working to do her best according to head track coach Jeanne Cleckler. . JV Lisa Hernandez, sophomore, shows her runnin style in the 1600 meter run. Hernandez ran botg the 1600 and the 3200 meter event. . mw,..S, vw . me W-. f:..++ M, ,N -w any .M at .ra pf' fog Robyn Hirsch, senior, prepares to pass a Copperas Cove runner in the 1600 meter run. Hirsch re- ceived the Dragon leadership award. Cheryl Williams, freshman, completes her throw in the shot ring. Williams went to district com- petition for the girls track team. Varsity Girls Track 131 Fish, sophs give strength to track team The 1984-85 junior varsity and freshman track season was one of rebuilding. The team was made up primarily of freshmen and sophomores. 'tThere is a strong nucleus and good depth in the sophomore class. The junior class will give excellent leader- ship as seniors for our young team of 1985-86, commented Coach Phil Delavan. The coaching staff was extremely pleased with the effort of our younger track athletes. They worked with great determination and we feel they will enable us to have a much stronger track team in '86, commented Coach Mike Jenkins. Andy Combs, freshman, lettered on the varsity team. He was considered the most valuable player. The freshmen were outstanding athletes and will be the backbone of the track team for the next three years, concluded Coach Delavan. Pat Brindle, freshman, leads the hurdlers down the track in a meet hosted by the RRHS Dragons. Eddie Rice, freshman, takes off after receiving the baton from relay team member Bobby Formby, freshman. Andy Combs, freshman, prepares to take the baton from David Vasquez, freshman, at a JV track meet held in Dragon stadium. Track 'll 4.-an , N ,V I Q, , ,,, , ,,,,,,,,,,,,,.,,,,,,.,,1.,,.r,.,,,c,W..,N,, ,,.a,..,,,.,M,.. ' 113,15 Y . w 1 f-if i i' ' V. ,, A ' ,, Q, W. J lirry K ' . f K Q ' t , L ' L' V 1 J A . 1 s ,, W 'E - ,,, ,, 'V .ivy g l. , A . A W,-5 s?E'i4a WMQQW We W -ai . 1 -, uw ZG' ' - T' ' M, , .Hi Lfiwwj ,MW J ' -' ew., N ,gk , freshmen score high in district The JV girls track team had an ex- tremely successful season. The freshmen were our largest team all season, at district they scored 105 points, they set eight personal best records, and took third place, said Coach Jeanne Cleckler. The JV averaged 67 points throughout their six meets and in com- bination with the freshmen during spring break, they scored 216 points at Del Valle to win the JV divisionfi said Cleckler. The young ladies of the Round Rock track team improved greatly with every meet. The coaches for the track teams were Cleckler, Cheryl Lang and Linda Pryor. Tolanda Reed, freshman, summed up the season best by saying, We always had our 3 D's behind us, they were Determination, Discipline and Defeat. We had a team, a number one team. Sarah Womble, freshman, approaches the bar as she prepares to high jump in a meet held in Dragon stadium. O l x . ' ,.. ...Q-unnnullit ,.,,,.....---v .,.,.....--N 'wixr MQW' '- Theresa Baker, freshman, tucks up her feet as she flies over the long jump pit. The Dragons hosted several meets this year. Sophomore Dawn Russell and freshmen Beth Rauch, Tolanda Reed and Toni Williams huddle together for warmth at an early season track meet. JV Girls Track 133 Baseball advances to bi-district Making it all the way to the bi-district playoffs, the varsity baseball team end- ed the season with 15 wins and five losses. l feel we've had a great amount of success and improvement. We've gone from a very inconsistent team in the beginning to a bonafied contender in the the end,', said new head coach John Langerhans. f'Being a new coach I feel we've got a good bunch of young men here at the Rock and it's been a pleasure working with them. The spirit has been great but it usually is when you're winning, add- ed Langerhans. 'KS-tarting in district we really felt like we started playing together and believ- ing in ourselves. Everyone got along great and knew the role they had to play for us to be champions. The whole year has been alot of fung ljust wish we could all keep playing together, commented Todd Brown, senior. 'fDuring the last part of the game against Westwood to determine the district champs, Westwood filled the bases and put their best batter up. I knew when that last ball was hit that it was in play, so all I wanted to do was run out and help James Lancaster hold on to it, commented Coach Langerhans. ln the bi-district playoffs against Nacogdoches, the Dragons lost two in a row, but Langerhans summed up his feelings by saying, Our boys competed well and, equally as important, showed lots of class. f. -an-' ' . Q , .......-s- .,.,g...-. -fish, A -kfh U ...::f,L - R .gf K X of A.. Salvador Rodriguez, junior, tries to avoid stepping on a Nacogdoches player during the first game of the bi-district playoff. 134 N arsity Baseball BP .p -,Mr c, . if S .se . .Q if .. 'Qt is 2 Mike Bradley centration as Dragon varsity baseball players show their respect Round Rock Westwood game This last g by removing their caps during the playing of the the regular season gave the district cl national anthem at the opening ceremonies of the to the Dragons it iw' yan Burgan. junior, and David Wolff, junior, shake hands with the icogdoches players after a bi-district playoff game held on the Dragon imond. ivid Wolff, junior, tries to put one of the Nacogdoches Dragons out before touches base during the bi-district playoffs. VARSITY BASEBALL: lBott0m Rowj Roy Salazar, Hobby Perez, Bryan Burgan, Peter Beltran, Richard Clausen, Paul Cherrone, James Lan- caster, tSecond Rowj Darin Kelley, David Monasmith, Kyle Koch, Brad Gilstrap, Lee Moerbe, Brad Crecelius, Kevin Sells, Craig Phillips, fT0p Rowl Coach John Langerhans, Kevin Lee, Mike Bradley, Carl McLendon, Todd Brown, Salvador Rodriguez, David Wolff, Jr. Ontiveros, Sam Stone. Darin Kelley, senior, prepares to bat against the Nacogdoches Dragons on the Round Rock diamond in the first game of the bi-district playoffs. 'swf Todd Brown, senior, practices his pitching before a game. Brown was the starting pitcher in the district championship game against Westwood and was 5 and O on the season. Varsity Baseball 135 JV baseball strives for better record The junior varsity baseball team end- ed the season with eight wins, eight losses and one tie. Even though we had a 500 record, we had close games. They were still trying and never gave up. The little things that got us beat in the other games never happened again. They did a great amount of learning. On the games we won, we had great pitching and made the plays in the field without many mistakes. In all, it was a great yearf' commented Coach Kenny Cogdell. This year the team's most spirited player was Dare Lovett, sophomore. They did not pick a most valuable player or a most improved player. Dare Lovett, sophomore, Larry Hayes, freshman, and Richard Schirpik, sophomore, shake hands with their opponents after a home game. ' EEA as-si - i.gg1!.',,, ,ff , .,g4:, .439 ,,,a W Q fs 'uqfi' Scott Dalrymple, sophomore, kneels down to catch a ball during a warm up before a home game. Dalrymple was one of three catchers for the team. JUNIOR VARSITY BASEBALL: tBottom Row! Scott Dalrymple, An- tonio Diflesualdo, Todd Childs, Ketan Patel, Dare Lovett, Aaron Wilson, Scott Smithg tSecond Row! David Lindsay, Kevin Phillips, Greg VonQuin- tus, Brent Keith, Troy Brown, Kevin Adams, Ronny Ballard, Joe Ellisg fTop Rowl Coach Kenny Cogdell, Mark Monasmith, Brad Rhoades, Jon Wallin, Richard Schirpik, Larry Hayes, Todd Lee, Eric Wilson ttrainerl. 136 JV Baseball . 1 f . ,t , ,,., . .S bs 'Sf' ' 1 Ji. -. L' ' A -ccls is if . ,. i ..,., , . , ... B -, A : fi Y , ,3 A . : fi ...r, I f ...dn R ..........w.-.-W. ' 'X A Jon Wallin, sophomore, reaches home plate as he scores a point for thai Round Rock Dragons. The JV team ended their season with eight wins, eigh losses and one tie. , A 'X .5 1' f ' s 5 s S , . . t we T A - 5 T' .RR iiii B... e2-- Q eq. r ,.. , .i ,, , . gf K gg it i.. il? ff QQ . rg 4 ... - 1 p tscs X, F pft 4 .jf . T' A 'I .if 4 . . ,-'L ..'. 1 .nl , :-' , , , G , s ff i . , . , ff Q Q . A. , ' f Yiwu, V ' H N H 2 is V, D, H 'Q V fy-V, Troy Brown, freshman and one of the pitchers for W' c ' A 'A -' if 1' ' Q' W ff if 134' , H ,Mllmpfxf Mtn 'zl?22f'i4b A iff x the junior varsity baseball team, warms up in the 5 A' L , V, . .. lf' f .. .ff 'AV, . L' if bull pen before going in the game. i 'ig ' VT Coach Cogdell and Scott Dalrymple, sophomore, l I 34 confer with Richard Schirpik, sophomore, on the -MM , pitcher's mound. g V A A ' 1, ' f C .E -1 l 5 il 3 1 2 x ., i .Q , ..,,, e, t gum! , .. 5 . , s ,S . ...- ' s I L . '1 fs, a 14 'A 1. I I . x 3 l y of an , . N 2 if.. ,, .gp l .. W 2 f1 sf l if ,. 4- .- -- A w-ca-S' .J -f X, 6 . H .wifi - ' if Y ' 2. 2-r 'W34 We , fc f ' A. 3, M, K '- '. if , '5'fw.4...f , 1- ft' N' QW . l ' t 'f: H we-J t. Af. f V -.lf . 4- ' Richard Schirpik, sophomore, winds up for the pitch and shows intense concentration as he ate tempts to strike out an opposing player. Pitcher Joe Ellis, freshman, throws the ball hop- ing to strike out the batter in a home game. JV Baseball 137 VARSITY FOOTBALL Opponent 14 Austin Lanier 31 13 Georgetown 22 16 Bay City 62 6 Temple 35 7 Bryan 27 20 Killeen Ellison 21 14 Killeen 27 3 Spring Westfield 21 15 Coperas Cove 0 41 Westwood 31 -354 , N v... 055, ' n, , VARSITY VOLLEYBALL Opponent W Bryan 15-2, 15-12 W Westwood 15-8, 13-15,15-7 W Killeen 15-2, 15-9 W Temple 15-4, 15-3 W Ellison 15-3, 15-9 W Bryan 15-0, 15-4 W Westwood 15-5, 15-10 W Killeen 15-3, 15-6 W Temple 15-8, 15-7 W Ellison 15-2,5-15, 15-13 W Tyler Lee 15-10, 15-6 tBi-Districtj W Cypress Creek 17-15, 15-8 tAreaJ W Mesquite 13-15, 15-6, 20-18 tRegionalJ W Cy-Fair 15-11,12-15,15-9tRegionalJ L San Marcos 15-13,10-15,11-15tStateJ -.-, BOYS VARSITY SOCCER Opponent 4 LBJ 0 2 Crockett 2 2 Travis 0 2 Anderson 1 0 Westwood 2 2 Westlake 1 4 Lanier 0 7 LBJ 0 2 Georgetown 0 5 Westlake 4 3 Georgetown 0 3 Reagan 2 1 Johnston 2 1 McCallum 1 0 Westwood 1 Sports Scores VARSITY GIRLS SOCCER Opponent 3 Austin 1 5 Crockett 0 1 Anderson 2 7 Crockett 0 2 Westwood 1 0 Westlake 2 3 Lanier 0 0 LBJ 0 5 Georgetown 0 2 Georgetown 0 1 Westlake 2 3 Georgetown 1 4 Reagan 0 9 Johnston 0 5 McCallum 0 0 Westwood 4 'ago I VARSITY CROSS COUNTRY Boys Meet Girls 3rd Austin ISD 12th 3rd Westlake 5th 1st District 6th 10th Regional '-L-:,'liv VARSITY BOYS BASKETBALL Opponent 67 Temple 89 54 Ellison 63 57 Killeen 95 47 Bryan 98 61 Copperas Cove 47 53 Westwood 54 87 Temple 96 62 Ellison 55 67 Killeen 91 62 Bryan 91 69 Copperas Cove 64 56 Westwood 52 46 45 55 45 41 41 47 49 60 1 43 38 39 134 136.6 107.35 107.35 111.9 113.3 112.9 148.5 257.9 Won Won Won 3rd Won Won Won Won 1st . 7th VARSITY GIRLS VARSITY TENNIS BASKETBALL 192 Opponent Ellison 53 Bryan 64 Copperas Cove 43 Killeen 66 Temple 67 Westwood 55 Ellison 68 Bryan 55 Copperas Cove 45 Killeen 53 Temple 56 Westwood 55 Bw Y ..:qY VARSITY BOYS GYMNASTIC S Opponent Anderson 26.9 Kingsville 11.3 Bryan 113.9 Westwood 67.5 ' Kingsville 10.5 LBJ 112.8 Round Rock Invitational 1st Westwood 54.3 Regional Champions .-.il -5, -N 'Qgx ',31. VARSITY GIRLS GYMNASTICS Meet Reagan Kingsville Bryan Sr Westwood Winter Sun Classic Reagan Kingsville RR Invitational Westwood Regionals State Tournament 3rd Waco Fall 3rd Austin Fall 1st Girls Killeen Spring 1st Boys Junction Spring 2nd Girls Junction Spring 2nd Boys Georgetown Spring 2nd Girls Georgetown Spring 3rd Boys District 2nd Girls District VARSITY GIRLS TRACK Meet 13th Austin 8th Leander 3rd Del Valle 11th Temple 9th RRISD 7th District VARSITY BOYS TRACK Meet 6th RRISD 2nd Del Valle 2nd Leander 3rd Austin 6th District .Q -2 W 'e f- I BOYS BASEBALL Opponent 12 Leander 2 17 Austin High 6 6 Anderson 5 6 Anderson 0 15 Georgetown 8 2 Anderson 3 1 LaPort 4 12 Temple 2 2 Bryan 6 8 Ellison 0 12 Killeen 2 7 Westlake 12 12 Copperas Cove 2 12 Westwood 4 6 Temple 7 10 Bryan 8 2 Ellison 1 3 Killeen 0 11 Copperas Cove 1 6 Westwood 4 Sports S As lndivi Q 2 j...-...,q, y-rvsuq Y ' I . ll .-we ft! - IA Taking a breather, varsity players Reggie Gaddison, senior, Carl McLendon, senior, Clay Hopkins, rowing pains could be felt by all as more and more students enrolled through- out the year. Nevalene Morsbach, school registrar, commented on the growth by saying, I wouldn't mind the growth of students if only we had the buildings and classrooms to put them in. Extra teachers had to be hired and new coaches added. Additional portables duals senior, and Bryce Dial, sophomore, sit on the sidelines before going back into the game. Each member did his had to be built and more classes offered. This exceptional growth resulted in a melting pot of students bringing their talents, knowledge and individuality to the school. Some students especially put forth their talents to achieve awards that required extra hours of work and service. Kelly Drifmeyer, senior, was the first Round Rock band member to achieve four individual part to help the team ir this end of the season victory ovel Westwood 41-31. years of state level recogni- tion for her outstandin music ability on the frencg horn. Barbara Graham senior, was the only hig school student to receive th La Sertoma Youth Servic Award for her dedication t community service an academic excellence. Also seniors Kim Pate and Robi Shear represented th school as National Meri Semi-finalists. lk Q 2 0, on '56 f lj? 311 e S. gf, lde 31' 157176, e. P 6 angadv W W. arc 56191130 Prmcipm George Buyxcnch, makipg, rounds S 51166, 11117, during, Xunch, amps no Lak wxth a few gamgffr . t , Sit ,S kveshmen. AS Individu als 141 Freshman are largest class for this year With both of the junior high schools feeding freshmen into one high school, there was a major increase in the number of freshmen this year. The largest class in the school, with 630 students, was described by Kelly Girton as two rivals coming together making their class close. As a member of the freshmen class, Alisha Moses commented, lt's a lot more fun. Therefs more people to talk to and it makes the school year go faster. Despite not having any major pro- jects, the freshman class helped organize other class projects. The fish have assumed quite a bit of responsibili- ty and are very dependable, says Dar- rell Baker. Freshman Darrell Baker works on his homework before his next class. Darrell was the vice presi- dent of the Freshman Class. e N ,if ,V ,f FRESHMAN CLASS OFFICERS: Holly McLeod, presidentg Darrell Baker, vice presidentg Christine Walczyk, treasurer, and Amanda Ford, parliamentarian. Holly McLeod, freshman class president, rushes to get ready for class after her athletic period. 142 Freshman Class Officers Bledsoe Julie Blumenfeld Marla Bobo Heidi Boerst Dawn Cynthia Aaron Kevin Adams Christa Akm Linda Aleman Carl Alexander Kim Alford Julian Alvarado Lori Anderson N4 Mark Apostle Dale Arndt Cheryl Arneson Troy Ashford Jason Austin Tiffany Bailes Shauna Bailey Carri Baker Rebecca Becerra Robert Becker ff , F ,,,' Mark Bengtson John Bennett Lee Beurv Holly Blgan Steven Bllle Chris Bingham Monica Bird Mike Birdsong Scott Bradshear Donna Braziel Danny Brown Matt Brown .3 wp: Carlotta Bucher Matt Buckner Freshmen 143 Taking a break from his work, Dave Munroe, freshman, relaxes during his class devoted to im- proving vision adaptation skills. Freshman Joe Ellis helps set up the audio system for one of two performances of the talent show. asnxs--M rife :gli K if Paul Buell Maurice Bujnoch Leigh Burk Keith Burkett Jennifer Burklow Elizabeth Bustillos Diana Bustos Margie Bustos Mike Butler Lauren Cafferty Scott Calvert Manuel Camero Richard Campbell Stephen Carey Carrie Carlin Deanna Carlson Hope Carter John Carter Marie Castilleja Maricela Castilleja Lisa Castillo Marco Castillo Sonya Castillo 1 li Brian Cernosek Martha Cervantes Shelly Chafin Sarah Chavez Todd Childs Cathy Christensen Heather Christian 144 Freshmen Nan Castleberry David Christie X A -., -V Deanna Comb Jerry Corona 3 bert Conchola Conlev ef 7? N ' V' will of Bill Clark Missy Cochran Brian Cockshutt Barrett Cody Casandra Cole Tracy Conner ssica Corona Kelli Cox Cheryl Crane Joe Cook Michael Cook Michael Cranor Christine Creel fs x I Vernon Cook '11 H CD U1 D CD Combs B N..- f f D Todd coriev if 1' -s, .M 5+-t 1- ' 2 v 5? , ' : ' 4 .w oAnn Cuellar Carolvn Danek Julie Daniell Ben Davis Deborah Davis Denise Davis Julie Davis Karen Davis Leo Dawson Tami Dawson Judv Deck Ron Decker Chele DeGruccio Sonia Delacruz 9 nnis Delapefla Cindy DeLeon onica DeLeon Robert DeLuna Eric Detrick Will Dotson tonio DiGesualdo Cassie Dixon Angelica Dominguez -n u n n-1' ni-In 1 Lorne Dornak 49- X A Lisa Dowell Mike Dorsett Erica Dotson Jeff Driver Kristi + as X A C v 14 il . , ie Shane Duncan Sean Dunham Chris Dusterhoff James Eargle Angela Eble Charmaine Edwards Glenn Edwards Joe Ellis Freshmen 145 fn... - , s..h ' , va-'s.?3,FF' T4 si- ' Y Wi 9- ivnwg'-'f'Z,,,,.'N:M M fi Qma 'vw , 'W' . my ,. 7' if A.. T Wi fy-TZ' N wif ,,N . ' ,G 'Y ff Q-QM, 'l-fff ,L . .. H 6 at M, . a'i'1+f3A,,,NR ,Q-' F 'M' 71 -gwfftq-ay 5 ,W Us I-Q. .Q .4 ' Y Aj.Fg,..'q,k 4 if M it I Ml Holly McLeod, freshman, gives her speech in hopes class president. Freshman class elections were the sophomores. All classes met for the office that her fellow classmates will elect her freshman held outside in the stadium bleachers across from elections in one of the few assemblies permitted Carmen Estell Michelle Michelle Ewers Karen Fabac Jeff Farmer Stan Farnsworth Jim Farrell Charmaine Farringt , V .1 1-an ' ,.f 'Qs John Massai Fields Patricia Kelly Fitzsimmons Jeff Fleetwood Joan Fleming Eddie fy 2 21 .fl , ,f ,ln r Jennifer X , Amand Ford Julie Foreman Bret X Dana Gaddy Jesse Gadison Edward Gaitan Linda Galarza 146 Freshmen Jamie Foster iTodEFoster Neal Foxworth Mazeo Frazer Liz Galindo Lacey Gollop Rosie Garcia Tony Garcia 0'-s. P-1 CD rn IB Traci Garcia Mike Gaynor Dan George Jason Geske Edward Giarrusso Charlie Gill Brian Gill Ron Gillette B Kelly Girton Tina Girvan 'hav shan Becky Glasscock Christina Gonzales onzalez Troy Gray Lori Green 91' , 0,7 Diane Greene Andrew Gregor Lisa Grelle Jason Greninger Russell Griffin Dianne Grohosky Andrea Guerra David Gutierrez Camille Haddick Leanne Haddox Dawn Hall Hall . win? ,F Q .1 f ., . 1' tar 1 Hall Larry Hamby James Hammock -mf, .ff sy W Lisa Hampton Robin Hanna nsen Craig Harris Greg Harrison 3 X artman Larry Hayes Joe Heath Todd Heath Mercedes Hernandez Vanessa Hernand Herrera Joe Herrmann David Hildebrand Mark Parnell Henning VU' I 111 If I' I I I II I , , , I, Susan Holecek Scott Holick Ana Holmes Ronnie Holmes Wendy Hornbaker Chuck Horni Brian Hoskins Melissa Houle Freshmen 147 Freshman cheerleader Heidi Boerst cheerfully smiles in hopes of a victory as she and Michelle Platzer. sophomore, sing the Alma Mater during an afternoon pep rally, Alicia Moses and Michelle Thomas, freshmen, ap- plaud after one of the two talent show performances. Leslie Houston Howard Terry Howe Pam Huck Daniel Huffman Chris Curtls Hughes Robert Hurley Julie Hutchinson Sherri Hutton Troy Hyre Kim Inman Bruce Jackson Rachel Jackson Bettv Jakub Mark Jenkins ra. 'I'l Bobby Johnson Christy Johnson Gina Johnson Shannon Jones Jose Juarez Andrea Kaan David Karr Brent Keith 'Q Brent Kelley Scott Kelley Cory Kent Kierstin Kile Donna King Kim Knowles Kathy Koch Mike Koch 148 Sophomores Cindy Kohl John Kubiak Whitney Kuempel Charles Kuhl Amy Kusak Steve Kujawa '11 V1 CD rn 23 CD I5 Jeff Kyle Kathleen Kyle ,fr , , ,J Q5 x ' fn' in 1... ff N f 1 ,, X Robin Kyle Kevin Laake Kennith Langham Greg Laughlin Steve Laughlin Angel Laurence 1 J Nl w f-aqui - . .i Thuy Le Todd Lee Marvin Leffler Wendy Leffler Cheryl Lindsay Angela Little Oscar Lopez Veronica Lopez James Lout Leiana Loveday Chris Lurvey Kenneth Luton 'MY' Kelly Lay Marcelo Layera l Nancy Lively Lila Lopez Cathy Madrigal Nikki Magrone Richard Maldonado Teri Mann Michele Maresh Jason Martin Mike Martin fs 5- . if 1 ' 2 Jason Martinets Cesar Martinez , .3 , I 'A ,J yy, , u, 43 f. r X J Missy Martinez Lisa Martinez Sylvia Martinez Tracy Martinez Valerie Martinez Mark Matthews 1 .Q ,- -tv Mark Matthews Rick Mattson Carolyn Maxwell Misty Mayfield Keith McCann Jon McCormick Mike McCullough Lisa Mclilyea -f rev, 4 tx A f ,A 5 . Sean McHugh Holly McLeod Doug McPeters Irene Meece Heather Mellors Johnny Mendez Mickey McGregor Kevin McHugh 'ik Lisa Merritt Amanda Mielnicki Freshmen 149 fx' :Zz f'i.K Ag, X B-0 if ': f , R. . xi,, . ' .1 1 ,P , ag? 1 t so ' nf 5 my :,,f . rin.. MR' w av. 1 4 x 3 I , can 4' ' ,N Q4 M- 'fi Wx Freshmen gather in the girl's gym in late August man class in many years, with 626 students en- ninth graders toured the campus and prepared for for freshmen orientation. This is the largest fresh- rolled. During freshman orientation, incoming the approaching school year. Bergen Milburn Amy Milian Wade Millen Brooke Miller Heather Miller Jennifer Miller Kevin Miller YTrai2ieVMiV1lioan Stephanie Miranda Harlen Mitchell Mark Monasmith William Montgomery Teri Montoya Bruce Moore Mike Moore Robert Moore Stephanie Moore Misty Morgan Bernice Morin Andy Morrow Alicia Moses Wayne Mosley Mary Ann Motloch Chad Mueller Dave Munroe Seth Murphy Jarene Murray Shelley Naivar Kenneth Naul Pam Neely Michele Newman Jennie Nelson 150 Freshmen Cvnthia Noffsinzer Jennifer Noid Olivia Kris Norman Betsy Northrup Blake Notgrass Raina Nowak Tamela Nunn Thomas Oatman David O'Brien Lauri O'Brien Mary O'Brien Deene Ogden Peggy Olson Johnny Ontiveros Bryan O'Reilly Dena Ornelas fi D Juana Palacios James Palermo Rosemary Paramo Staci Patton Mike Pearson Roger Pelfrey Brad Pendleton 42. it Charley Penney Mark Penniman Tom Perkins Jennifer Peterson John Phillips Beth Pierce -Marisol Ponce John Poulin Catherine Powell Edward Powell John Powell Antonio Prete Spencer Price Lawrence Priest Jason Prigge Joe Pugh 'H' 'r'-'fr' Lori Pur e Carolina Rendon eter Ramirez Greg Rampton Phillip Ramsey Beth Rauch Tony Rawlins Trina Reed Tolonda Reed 1 1 1 Q John Reyes Rayna Reyes Juan Reyna Steve Reyna Jon Reynolds Brad Rhoades Eddie Rice Richardson Linda Richey Norma Riojas Bucky Rister Patrick Roath Evan Roberts David Robinson Michael Rodriguez Freshmen 151 7- 1 Showing their spirit as they clap their hands, Amy Kusak and Cathy Christensen, freshmen, sit together and participate in the pep rally. Between classes Beth Rauch, Crystal Smallwood, Whitney Taylor and Paige Wimberly gossip in the student center about the day's events. Susie Rodriquez Susan Rolls Andrea Rose Tiffanie Rose Gene Rossow Lisa Rouse Terry Row John Rowe X IJ James Rowell Angela Russell David Rutledge Stephen Sadler Dorotel Salazar Randolph Salazar Richard Salinas Claudine Sasinowski 'ii 90 1 Ted Sauter Rhonda Sautter Jay Saylor Angie Schmidt Ty Schmitt Vince Schneider Danielle Schroeder Kathy Schwetman 152 Freshmen ilan Schwettmann Stacev Scobee Robert Scroger James Seay Vaughan Shannon Scott Shaw Rilev Shedd Kellv Sherer B 'eronica Shortnacy Darrin Shove Karen Sill David Simcik Marcus Simpson Mike Sims Serrena Slawson Amy Sloat rv Irystal Smallwood Margaret Smith Scott Smith Scott Smith Steve Southerland Valorie Southworth Rodney Sparks Tammy Spencer ffff Jimmy Spillane Ted Stafford Toby Stahl Tom Stailey George Staus Melanie Stoffregen Patrick Stokes Ty Stone Julie Stramecki Christi Stuart Steven Swain Steven Sweet Andy Talley Natica Tanguma Barry Taylor Sheri Taylor Whitney Taylor Shawn Terrell Dean Tesmer Marsha Terry Michelle Thomas Roger Thomas Cassandra Thorn Steven Thornton Danna Thurman Walt Tlbbltts Karen Tldman Kim Tipton Trisha Tivnan Sandy Toland Pam Torres Roliert Torres Vincent Torres Melissa Toungate Hang Tran Amy Trevathan Phillip Tripp Jeff Trommer Michelle Uhrig Will Underwood Freshmen 153 7 9 P' H. was iff I f 4, 1 W' -EPR, 4 , ihf, '9' K I ' 4 ,Q 2 , 'U fl, . W-, 'vp My ,ww Ma -.Q 43' an 2 LM ff i f FH- tif he 1, N Vasquez David Velasquez Lisa Vogler Yi Greg Von Qumtis Martin Waggoner Christine Walczyk Kenneth Waldrop Shannon Wallace Stephen Wallace Stephanie Wallin Patrick Steve Ward Wade Watson Latonia Watters Shane Waugh Cheryl Wegner Stormy Weicken Joann Wellington Michele White , 'Y ., 'Wff f: we ,via 1, if V- , L ' If i L I - ll . A mai n I I 192 A if . P, ,, ' 5 , If-111 59, , .21 A 5 r ' ' 1 , a as students felt the need to communicate wi1 family and friends before, during and after classe is V 'xi lim ' ' y ., 1 ' 1,412+ rf :Q 'fix ' V 'ffffffi , 2 mimi. 1422212 , .' , 1 ,asf ,.,z::xz ' 'vez' -rf M 2 tv 'KW ' f i 5 Lisa Whited Julie Whitt a ' A i an N if if H ' 'V ' T . it Milf ' - ,, ' f - ,- 'ir ' f David Wiles Cheryl Williams Debra Williams Mike Williams Sandy Williams Toni Williams Keri Woehl David Wolfe Aaron Wilson Eric Wilson Rob Windisman Terry Winfree Bob Wise Angela Withrow ' 4 i, ' , Q l fe' i r ' t Q 4' 0 Eric Wolff Sarah Womble reshman cheerleaders Hope Carter and Heidi rocks. The bottles were used as noise makers Boerst work to fill one gallon milk bottles with by the students during a pep rally. Wood Cindy Wood Shannon Workm an .,L. , ,,,,,. 'P is V W fi l X Robert Wysocki Michael Yarlott Michelle Zachary Jeff Zajicek Stephanie Zwigap Wendy Drummond, sophomore, and Gretchen Boyd, freshman, perform in the Sophomore Talent Show. The girls sang a duet of the song My Father's Eyes. Freshmen 155 ? 7,, , Sophomores put together talent show Putting together the two talent show performances took extra efforts from all members of the sophomore class. Lisa Thompson, sophomore, commented, Our class is really close because we all have stuck together since elementary and middle school and watched each other grow up. Besides organizing the annual talent show, the sophomore class also worked together to build a float for this year's Homecoming parade. Unfortunately, the parade was not held due to heavy rains but the floats were still judged and the sophomores took a second place for their float design. Assistant principal David Carlin commented on their ef- forts, They worked very well. Most sophomores agree that they have a pretty special class. The reason why our class is so special is because all of us sophomores make it that way, stated Lisa Larson. Sophomore Wendy Webster talks to her tennis partners Pam Herzik, junior and Janice Stinson, senior, after a hard work out. s ,lf vt' '1 '9 ,H Ria ,Y -in wb? 1 vw I ul M ii 7 8 -i sq Q in 4 kayla? 7 L 'Zig 2 if 5 ' ,- :wh if 35' H ' 1 ' 95' t ,Q vt' 0 . ,M ., f ' 'M' fy, ,A ' r 44.5 ,W , .,'-mx ix. SOPHOMORE CLASS OFFICERS: Angie Cisco, representativeg Wendy Webster secretar ' Shelle Wells re resentative' Julie Harkrider arlia- I , 1 y, y , D ,h ' , P mentarlang Melissa Sears, treasurerg and Leah Rodriguez, president. Julie Harkrider, sophomore, sits through the judging of the talent show. She was selected to be one of the judges who reviewed all the routines before they went on stage. 156 Sophomore Class Officers Paula Aaron Nadine Acevedo Robert Aleman Chrlstal Alexander John Mike Almazan Adam Alvarado John Alvarado 0 6.10 N if S Juan Alvarez Anderson Anderson Lee Anderson Susan Anderson Aurelio Arauio Kevin Arthur Mike -qm- X X441 Mark Baker Gwen Barksdale Baker Richard Balderas Lisa Ballehr Barbee Davi vs. r' ' . ' - J, -V-nv K - .1 en Barnes arnett Blass Barrera Fred Barrera Deb arker Bass Steven Beck Kyle Berry 'KK a Bielecki John Bell Carlos Benavides Carla Bennett Sabrina Blackburn James Blackstock Bruce Blair Kelly Blair James Blattner Ru ernal Boles Glenda Bolt es Bond a Boothman Frank Botello Trina Botonis Danny Bowen Boyd if f K ,',' :ar racy Bradley Daniel Brady Mike Brancato Leisha Braswell Shana Brighton Andrew Brinkman Melissa Broadway Stephanie Brooks UD O 'U 'D' O B O -1 fb an v-I U1 Rl Srpska Three of the Lady Dragon athletes, Terri Jean, Susan moment to pose for the photographer by the can- girls, Jean and Stevens, participated in Stockdal and Leigh Stevens, sophomores, pause for a dy machines after an athletic practice. Two of the while Stockdal played soccer. Charles Brown Robin Brown Rala Brubaker Donna Brumbelow Edward Brundage Melissa Bryson iRobertiBullara C Stacy Burghart Jenny Burkett Scott Burklow Pat Burns James Burrows Gabriel Bustos Lydia Byars Tara Cafferty W 'V Freddie Camp Kyle Camp Sherry Camp Desiree Carballo Daryl Cardosa Jason Cardwell Christina Carlin Laurie Carlin 158 Sophomores Carrie Carlson Heidi Carson C' ilianne Carter Susa Sally Casey C .Io oq David Cave Yolanda Cervantes -fx V -1-4' S6 :dt I I 2' 3 ii S 'W A f 4 in -if' I Cisco Natalie Clark Richie Clausen Stacey Chambers Derek Chance Vickv Chapa Daniel Chavez Ramesh Chennappan -fav? 'U Paul Cochrum Kathi Coe Tara Cohea Rene Cohrs Jessie Corona Laura Correa Amy Covington Sammy Crisostomo W i if 14 .,i: V X N .. , r r . i' A Gina Critelli Chris Crofoot Derek Cross Cummings Trisha D'Anna ' -1- fm v 'Q W W E Q Gil Dean Dana Decker Bill Dee Chris Devany Bryce Dial f Diaz John Dittman Laura Dixon Derriel Dobie Robert Dolbeare Oscar Shannon Dowell Michelle David Dumas Warren Eckerdt Sean Edwards Richie Ehlers ,- Ffa i 1 Julia Faubion Melody Feld Betsy Fierke Lauralee Filz Carrie Fine Mark Fisher Jimmy Fitzgerald Ann Marie Foisy Stephanie Ford Danny Fowler U3 o 'U CT' o 5 o 71 CD CD P14 cn no I Tam Rigdon, sophomore, wears a tired grin as she takes a break from a hectic Dragon swim nfeer. The swim meets took a lot of energy out of all the students who were participating. lf they were not in the water swimming, they were on the pool deck enthusiastically cheering on fellow teammates. After days of campaigning, Donna Brumbelow, sophomore, tries to convince her classmates sitting in the stadium bleachers to vote for her as a class . , officer. ' - Lance Freeman Teresa Frias Bryan Fritsch Mark Gaddy John Gagnon Victoria Galvan Steven Gandy Bobby Garcia W, 4 1 is jj, I I 'fx '-'lx A e le st c B Honorio Garcia Patricia Garcia Robert Garcia Felix Garza Gil Garza Donna Valorie Giarrusso Selee Gibson Q gf!! J + JY tl Dawn Gillette Blake Godbey Amy Gonzales Dolores Gonzalez Martha Gonzales James Govea Beth Graham Michael Graham 160 Sophomores rs J l f- , I It f 0 .I 1 .4 , 1 I Y K if ,. 1 z 15 g vl ml S910 U3 O 'U D' O B O -1 CD w r- O5 r-1 i Karyn Grant Jenny Grudowski Bernadine Guerra Mike Guest Kathv Guetierrez Jeff Haze Steve Hall Kathv Hanna .J ,i Rrett Hardie Julie Harkrider Dawn Harmatuk Adriane Harris John Harris Jeff Harrison Sam Hart Anissa Harvev 0' Ted Hatfield Nick Hazel Trina Heddlesten Marc DeAnn Helmkamp Debby Hernandez Lisa Hernandez Louis Hickman Resa Hill Shannon Hinkle Rosie Hipolito David Hoffman Kristi Hoffpauir Russell Holman Adrian Holmes Tami Holubec V7 Q Greg Horn Dan Horowitz Maxcie Horrocks Leslie Hovis Julie Huffmaster Michael Huffstutler Pat Huggett Shelley Inman V- Chris Irsik Phvllis Jacobson Jeanette Jaecks Chris Jarl 7 'Terri Jean Doug Johnson Ylllielissa Johnson Christi Jones X' in it if I Jeannie Jones Scott Jones Shannon Jordan Bill Joslin Tonia Kallus Mike Katana Trey Kelley Steve Keltzen ' -sl . ... y fu fa. , ' .J - 1 f Ron Kinard Tol Kincaid Trey King Susan Kirklin Krista Kitzrow Rhonda Klekar Joe Klinger Rayne Knight W ' .... - : uf' Rene Cohrs, sophomore, is caught taking a nap because of air conditioning problems, many rooms temperatures weakened students' concentration during one of her biology class lectures. Often, remained warm while others were cold. The warm and resulted in mid-period catnaps. Stefan Kni t L isa Krei K k gh n rien e Steven Kuehn Kayvon Ku ' a S L W , , . I honda Lamb James Lancaster William Land Delia Lara Gloria Lara Lisa Larson Todd Latham hlman David Kuninger Kevin Lackey V lFrank Lacy JJ James Ledbetter Debbi Leffingwell Kaye Lewis Kim Lewis David Lin 162 Sophomores Carie Lawrence dsey Brian Litson Ray Little Linda Llamas David Loewenstein Patty Lurvey dos ml S310 David Long Larry Looger Monica Lopez Darin Lower Dare Lovett Kristal Lowther Cynthia Lucas Bobby Madrigal Paul Magrone Mike Manalo Ronnie Mansolo Michael March Larry Markert Meredith Martindale Kim Martinez 43 K2 -f , l li Ricky Martz Jason Marshall Jeff Marshall Jay Marx Debbie Maschel Corwin Mathis Shanna McAnally Lhanalee McAuliffe Jennifer McCarroll Ann McE.ntire Shane McGee James McGregor Anita McGuffin Theresa McKenna Archie McMinn 'leather McMullen ia Q-317' I . - X . i Nicole McNeese Phillip McWilliams Michael Meece Samantha Mercer Kevin Metcalf Susan Milburn Sharon Millegan X ,f Cathy Miller Floyd Miller Marcia Misa Robin Mitchell Greg Mogg James Montgomery Todd Moore A. C. Morales Mike Morehouse Y J, . L, Hy Van Nguyen l Q .1 Am' Q 4 David Moses Lisa Murphy Gary Murry Adam Nabors Tammy Neighmond Kellin Neiman Tami Nestor 5 ff Q Q gy ' f f is G ' it '. ff ' f ll.. Doug Nichols Christian Oliphant Trudi O'Neal Manual Orona Rudy Ortegon Noelle O'Sickey Lynn Oviedo fll O 'U 'J' O 5 O be CD m r- C5 CO Alicia Braswell, sophomore, ends her halftime performance with a great big smile for the audience. The Dragonettes performed routines at all the foot- ball games and several home basketball games. Jason Cardwell and Jason Marshall, sophomores, walk back to campus after grabbing a bite to eat at Corky's across the street. All students thtdyear, ex- cept freshmen, were allowed to go off campus during the lunch peri s. P v n X o an Howard Paczynski Alfred Palacios Legicia Palacios Vincente Palacios Tracy Paricio Brenda Parker James Paschall Chris Pate -gf it iii 1? an ' 'P fl Greg Pate Ketan Patel Cyndie Pearson Grady Pearson Kevin Pederzani Ronnie Peel Deedra Pendley Jeffrey Pepper 'fb Daniel Perez Michael Perez Roy Perez Brian Perlinger Rusty Peterson Tashia Pettit Kim Peyton Carla Phillips 164 Sophomores If P M oqdog .IO Mary Lee Prigge James Prosise Kuevin Phillibs Jennifer Pickering Michele Platzer Jennifer Prater Tiffany Prewitt arc Price W Bernie Purdy Gina Quick -Cilarnell Rabun Ismael Ramirez Patricia Ramirez Rebecca Ramirez S9 David Ramimy Mike Rampy Mark Range David Rash Richard Raymond Joey Rettinger Pablo Reyes Michelle Reynolds w N 55 Wendi Richards David Ridgley Tam Rigdon Ricki Riley Chris Ritenour Lupie Rivera Annette Rice Ronnv Rice Melissa Rivera Missy Rivera WWRRC Roalsori wv -ljeigh Robinson Leah Rodriguez Amber Rogers Paul Roggendorff Jim Rolls Frances Rosales Sean Ross 'Q YI, Laura Rost John Rubio Mike Ruston Russell Sablatura Diane Sadler Linda Salazar Nancy Salazar Robert Sanchez M -4 Richard Schirpik Tracy Schumacher Greg Schwalje John Schwetman Danelle Scott Melissa Sears Jamie Seine Alan Shackelford 1 'P -av? Katie Shanklin Richard Shanklin Pat Shannon Michelle Shear Jeff Shook Charlene Shumate Sandra Sikes Joe Sims U3 o 'U 5' Q 5 o 71 cn U3 P-A cn cn Many students took advantage of the lunch hour to work. Joey Rettinger and Shanalee McAuliff, the student center despite the commotion of tl visit with friends or catch up on unfinished home- sophomores, share a serious conversation in noontime crowd. ggi, K-7' Sally Skaudys Vicki Skinner Margaret Smith Marlo Smith Stacy Smith Tricia Smith Thad Spalding Dennis Stacy 'i r- rr Z, 'f 'V ,M f ,f , Jason Stall Laura Stanton Leigh Stevens Mike Stevens Denise Stewart Susan Stockdal Sam Stone Jeff Stublar ex-sv Candice Sturgill Terry Sullivan Joy Sutton Michele Swartzbaugh Cynthia Swayze Keri Swope Nicholas Tanguma Jackie Tasker Y? Tw? Donna Taylor Richard Taylor Tracy Taylor Maria Theologos Jeff Theim Sandy Thomas Lisa Thompson Dianne Tietjen 166 Sophomores f- , C , - Beth Tolen Manoj Topiwala Chris Torres Debbie Turner Kristal Turner Zelina Tumer Amy Waldecker Jon Wallin Justin Warnoch Connie Whitney Amy Wicker Dean Wilcox Denise Wilson Jennifer Wilson Tracy Wines Grant Woolf Barbara Wymore Theresa Wysocki 'Ti -I g QQEN 532' , 5-,Q Colleen Torres Adrlana Travers Steve Trimble Kevin Tucker Tracy Tucker Phillip Utpadel Geneva Valadez David Vandiver Jill Van Reenen Kevin Wakham Cecily Webb Wendy Webster Jason Wellington Shelley Vaehi lgam West Carl Wilkinson Bryan Williams Chuck Williams Jess Williams Denise Wilson Q' ,. X N X Qt. - 5 , st if 'Sf . .J .P ' , 5' . . su X 4 W vi Mark Winters John Winff James Wise Warren Wolf Lori Wollard Sandra Yocum Michael Young Michael Graham, sophomore, laughs at a humorous incident that occurred in his English II class. Doug Nichols, sophomore, takes a break from his biology assignment to daydream about his weekend p ans. oqdog S810 CD o 'U :r o 5 o V1 Q KD P-A cu N1 Juniors lucky in fundraising for class prom It is because we are all so different that we are all so special, said Stacey Sanders, junior English teacher, quoting a card she read at one time. She said that the card described the junior class perfectly. She also said that this class pulls in strangers more easily and makes them a part of what is going on. Luck must have been on the side of the juniors when deciding on how to raise money for the prom. Since selling raffle tickets was considered illegal, the class found itself in a jam. But then we got a lucky break, said Kevin Lee, junior class president. A bank, hoping for some publicity, gave a party and the junior class was able to sell tickets and raise money. It went over real good, said Lee. We raised more money for the prom this year than in the past cou- ple of years. Another way of earning money was to gather at the opening of Jack Brown Cleaners. Five hundred dollars was rais- ed at the ribbon cutting. This class is more excited about spirit,', said Sanders. During the chain link contest the junior class got very in- volved. Although they did not win, they came very close. I think our attitude rubbed off on the teachers, concluded Lee. Junior class officers Kevin Lee, president and Liz Swaverly, vice-president, sell the first Christmas Gala ticket to Interim Superintendent Alice Brown. JUNIOR CLASS OFFICERS: William Herr- ington, Rachelle Bellman, Liz Johnson, Liz Swaverly and Kevin Lee , During the class officer election assembly, junior class officer candidates anxiously await their turn to speak. 168 J unior Class Officers ..,,, at L1 S-' YW? , , in I, . . 49 I 95 ,...,, ..- - .l 1 0 O Matthew Abbett John Abel Byron Acevedo Amy Agan David Aguero Audrey Alkire Whitney Allgood Lee Alloway F1 ffl v I-Q A ' ,, 6 H .4 Q A ,Q .rf N 1 nl v 5 af I xx: . 1 H B, W A M , - , ,gk , J X X J f e ,Q . Elena Alvarez Heidi Andersen Noriko Aramaki Michelle Arenson Mike Ashford Trae Atchison Matt Bailey Donna Baker I x , x X I Ronny Ballard Matthew Barbini Johnny Basey Tasha Baum Stephanie Beach Jeff Behn Lynn Behrens Rachelle Bellman ,la -,fyj,W1-fs I .W F , 5 Q 3 2 Lydia Beltran Peter Beltran Pamela Bielecki Chris Bigan Becky Bigan Treon Biscomb Becca Blumenfeld Michael Boatright pa 'Zi' 4 ,Q Z! ff' Qt. Q Don Bobo Alan Bond Dana Bonewitz Marie Botello John Bradley Kevin Brewer Darren Brockway Brett Brown , , f' C, f , V -4 W., - W e f r ' B . t,,t .. W , A f H 'A f Q : ' 1 'L fe, ' r , r J ' ww l t . s B N Walter Brown Curtis Buck Dawn Buell Bryan Burgan Brian Burk Tamora Burns Chris Bustillos Jodi Buuck Cindy Campos Kendall Cardwell William Carey David Carpenter Richard Carrillo Shannon Carson Nicola Carstedt Karen Carter 0 Tim Cassel Tom Cassin Anna Castillo Mike Chafin Ken Chalfant Lori Chambers Matt Chambers April Chambreau Juniors 169 ,-as kk , ,ij .W if E ,. 4 I , is NT -vii 'qv YK: ,f:?hQd-nur.: ' . K r 'Mwm-.,.r,,,,WL ' -' . '-'iw . VNQa4 ,l Maw' 1 ik' Q After morning practice, cross country runners Garza, A1-Welle Al'8l1j0, Mark Hernandez, Alan their homework in the student center before goi John Castillo, John Hernandez, Mark Reyes, Gil Bond, Robert Hernandez and Albert Gaitan finish I0 C18SS- This 15 C0InIn0n for students. Paul Cherrone Steve Childers Darrell Clark Donna Clark Liz Clifford Randy Cloud John Coble Chuck 170 Juniors 'AY ,, f ' I Tim Combs Lisa Corona Shannon Cox Cevan Crane Bobby Crider Cindy Daugherty James Daughett Charlotte Kim Davis Cary DeCuir Kimberly DeGrendele Greg DeGruccio Martha DeLeon Jessie Delgado Mike Derton Brian Devany ' f Lance Dial Tamie Diekman Dominic D1Gesualdo Chrlstie Dockrav Gloria Dominguez John Donovan Steve Dossey Ricky Dowell f It hanle Dugger Laura Duke Anthony Dumas Sean Duncan Paula Dunigan Jean Dusterhoff .A , f,,,,n,, J ,J J., , I . 4 W odd Embry James Epperson Evelyn Fabac Laura Farr Sharon Felux Janet Field Ann Fierke Kev in Fisher Shelly Fleetwood Rechelle Flowers Mike Foisy Junior Jan Wiseman sits patiently as a fellow schoolmate CQSLS her Homecoming nominations, Stephanie Dugger. junior. enthusiastically raises her hands as she cheers on the Dragon team dur- ing an afternoon pep rally. Juniors 1 i 1 MM Dragonettes Laura Porter, Kim Mikus, Kim join together to show their spirit after a pep rally. rallies and halft' McDonald, Jennifer Prater, and Cindy Dau h t T aron Fowler rmes but they also decorated g er y he Dragonettes not only performed during pep ty football players' lockers each week Thomas Fretwe y , Swv Bill Gabehart ent uauord Lee Gafford Albert Gaitan Lor' G 1 ammage Blas Garcia af .fw:,:i:1 A A Z, 6 Ya? M4 Miw ny 4- 14147 I f f 'W' .4 .5 an . J df ' ,gf , if Mark Garcia Adrienne Gardner- Eddie Gatti Kim Gibby Jeff Giessregen Bill Godbey John Gomez Marrlen ',V,V 1' V ' t ee , Q72 4l' ' V 5 -E if , Stephanie Goodwin Carol Gothard Wendi Grant Wendy Grant Bill Gra es T p raci Gray Michael Green Pam Green 172 Juniors Rebecca Green Glen Grider Terg Grigson Kent Grubb I5 in O '1 Abe Gutierrez Scott Hadden Carla Hadley Robin Halfmann To-mmie Guajardo Veronica Guerra Richard Guest Melissa Gulley M - N, , if K Don Hall Kevin Hall Paul Hall Ronald Hall Q A Terri Hammock Michelle Hanson Kristi Harkrider Andrew Harris Yi ,Y al Kelley Harris John Hawkins Bobby Heard Robert Heineman Wendy Henderson Mark Henson Kathleen Hernandez Mark Hernandez Robert Hester Kenneth Holecek Archie Holmes Troy Hoss Melissa Hernandez Robert Hernandez William Herrington Pamela Herzik A 1 ' Albert Huff Dawn Hovey Sandra Hrna Huck Karen .-ff-, rv ,', ,-1 mag. fe- ,,. John Huffman Debbie Huggett Trina Hunn Mark Hur Q21 f Y 1 4 H -.J Q 'r' WZ? Lora Inman James Jacobs Chuck Jehl Rick Jehl Bill Jenkins Greg Jensen Mike J ohannsen Liz Johnson Gwyn Johnson Julie Johnson Kevin Johnson Sarah Johnson Turk Jones Curt Jones Kevin Karschnik Joel Kattner Melinda Kaufman Cristy Kee Jim Kelley Earl Kessinger Juniors 173 Richard Guest, junior, sits in the locker room dur- ing halftime of a football game mentally preparing himself for second half play. Varsity cheerleader, Sandra Hrna, junior, uses her megaphone to build up spirit during an afternoon pep rally. in ,485 S.. Scott Kinsfather Hans Klingler Jan Kness Stacey Kness Kay Koch Kristie Kriegel Alan Krockover Staci Kropp Kathy Krueger Kathleen Kuhl Michael Kurys Darrin Lackey J oEllen LaFrance Michelle Lampert Kevin Landry Isabel Lara Q ff! 4 A v 3 4, , X Laurie Larmeu Deanna Laughlin Glenn Laughlin Trevor Lawrence flohn Layton Ann Lear Richard Lee Gina Legarnaro 174 Juniors 1 y. 3 as 'E 3 Michelle Lerma Casey Lewis Ole Linder Joey Llam BS .VJ fi, Steve Lucas Kristi Lunsford Joy Kay Lusk Lillian Maddox 3arbara Martinez Judy Martinez DeAnn Marx Danny iMcAdams V , Penny Lofland Lari Loftin Katrina Long Pam Lopez Lu C-' 'B is O H Mary Kay Madrigal Peter Magrone Kim Mahagan Doris Maldonado 'iw McCarter U Mike McCann Sean Hope McCleskey Vickie McClure 'leather McDevitt Kim McDonald Mindy McEntire Charles McGhee James McGhee Mary McGuffin Todd McKee Maureen McKenna v Ms M Z f' fl' , g i i ytt gg a ytitz J L A J , -: lege J, yttytyy if ' .. 1 Mitzi McMains Lori McSweeney Kevin McWaters MistiMechler Rosemary Medina David Meece Linda Melvin Freddie Mendoza David Monasmith Jack Monetti Kelly Montgomery Mike Moore haf 1 ii? , Q ' ,,, ff 'H A A Fammy Merkling Suanne Mewhort Kimberly Mikus Roger Millican J r W, t, e , , . cl e we ' . ,,,' , ' ' l '- E25 , Karen Morrison Ward Morrison Laura Moseman Laura Mos BS Natalie Mueller Layne Murphy Deanna Nava Sonia Needham Linda Neely Tracy Nelson Cheryl Newman Michelle Noid Carla Noren Erin Ochel Heidi Olson Daren 0'Neal Juniors 175 tf, 3 W ,Z Taken by surprise, Ann Fierke, junior, looks up from a homework assignment that she is reviewing before class begins. Warming up before talent show tryouts, Richard Lee, junior, jams out on his Tama drum set in the choir room. fi A I ,,N..,,,.Ww wage!--w,W.,,k H . N. ' fa A MT'.:D'P9 f--M Kathleen 0'Reilly Rachell Owen David Painter John Paramo Melissa Parlett Michelle Patterson Tim Paul Jeff Payne ZKJWA Lisa Payne Shelton Payne Tricia Pederzani Chrissy Pelath Robert Pena Edward Penniman Hobby Perez 176 Juniors A Sean Perkins Vern Perlinger Jon Petersen Rusty Peterson Gary Pierce Victor Polanco Rafael Ponce Jeff Porter ...J it , Laura Porter Jason Pratt Kirk Prewitt Billy Price I - Eric Price Cynthia Primm Scott Prothero Cary Rabb 'IB lpn fo v-1 Stuart Ragsdale Tonya Rains Adam Ramirez Ramiro Ramirez Willie Reed Danny Rendon Debra Reyes Steve Rhodes 'i'i a 'ag W y ff M X I -1, 4 Q c ' J i 4 A X! Miranda Rice Gene Richardson Laura Richey Paul Rios Shelly Rister Allen Robertson Karen Robinson Chris Robison L........i fielinda Rodriguez Sal Rodriguez Melanie Rohe Mark Rowe Melissa Rush Diane Salazar Lora Salvatierra Elbert Sanchez A L S W K i i f Russell Sander Gina Schaffer Julie Schmidt Dan Schulke Sue Scott Sonia Shelton Kimberly Sherer Tim Sherva J' J ullann S111 Brian Smith Cindy Smith Debbie Smith Traci Smotherman Steve Sparks we 'Q ' V 2 N- tv , l y ,f r ,Hap E v V- ,, - - ., I l , s Sally Stein Kevin Stephens Karla Stoffregen Stephanie Stromberg Michelle Stuckey Sherry Summers Tony Swenson Tina Tapp 'UN Thomas Tasker Kimberly Tawater Tim Taylor Darrell 'l'esmer David Thomison Missy Thomison Tammy Thorp Amy Tisdale Robert Spilman Virginia Stanlev Juniors 177 Susan Stokdal, sophomore, and Natalie Mueller, junior, have a serious conversation as the crowd mills around in the stands. Cheering for the Dragon team, junior Staci Kropp and sophomores Lisa Larson and Leah Rodriguez show their spirit. Having her ankles taped by team manager Tina Jordan, senior, Carla Noren, junior, waits patient- ly before the beginning of the game. - ' ww, ,. 7,7 W. W N :A 1 ' 1 ,I Rachel Tovarez Michelle Tripp Erik Ulland Shann Valk Nicole Van Liew Richard Varner Raiiv Vrudhula Gradv Wallac 4.5 'T 5 75 , N -1 3 ' ' V? Z Ron Warren Christine Watkins Judy Wellington Chris Wenmoth Tammy Wernli Brian Wheelis Pam Whitley Christine Whit 178 Juniors Gary Wllllams Lora Wllharns Roderlck Wllllams Tracey W1lll8H1S Ronnl Jeanne unlors llsten attentlvely as the semor rmg assemblles held thus year due to the restrlctlons of met to dlscuss rings and semors to dlSCUSS order presentatlve talks to the class about the styles new legxslatlve pollcles All classes were allowed to mg caps and gowns and other graduatlon iv ' Seniors noted for closeness Cooperating with one another as a class, 1985 seniors made a difference! In 1981, due to overcrowding, the high school and middle school were both divided into two separate schools. One class, this year's seniors, then freshmen, entered high school that year, survived both splits and remained intact. Because this group's origin dates back several years, they have a special closeness that has bound them together. They were a very close group, recalled Gretelle Ekvall, freshman English teacher, They worked well together, supported one another, they were almost like all one person. This closeness enabled the class to en- dure several sudden changes they had to face this year including the construc- tion, new school policies and the aban- donment of senior privileges such as the parking lot, exemptions from second- semester tests and the week off for graduation preparation. We adapted well and made ad- justments, said Clay Hopkins, senior class president, I think we made the changes work to our advantage. Though they had to adjust to new situations, outstanding senior spirit made the class' last year together the best year. I've seen the seniors unify and become one unit this year, said Hopkins, I hope we can keep up this unity long after graduationf' Seniors Chris Smith and Karen Cannady give their class picture order forms to cheerleader Shelley Kruemcke . SENIOR CLASS OFFICERS: QBottom Rowl Jennifer Simpson nifer Bostur, Jenny Ford, Clay Hopkins, QSecond Rowl Cindy Olson, Morales, Janice Stinson, KTop Rowj Tasha Smith and Kim Rodriguez . Senior Susan Sledge poses on the front lawn for the photographer after ing class officer pictures. Susan was elected to serve as class treasurer in fall elections sponsored by the Student Council. 180 Senior Class Officers eil ms .au- S W MW .L w ang- !! W Maricela Alvarez Mar -1, - K v ,,M,,, ss.. W if 'V K- 4, Deanna Bakenhus R ,xl il , 3 M 4 ga -IPI visas 4 A Q x I X A ,M 3 . .1 . ,. we gif. ,gy X, E WW W. is is was 'film 1 1 4 wk- Q, G n ft 'S A -f' S A , 23' me A1 w 1 gm nf ,M f 4 ff wafx fm, im, A :F 5 ' sig vw K if Mf 4 W R ,ul V V Eff, iffy ' ' f my ,va ,,.,, ,.,' 5 A ,,.x .. . vw bf'P5'f:Qr ' , ,K ws in-ni ...W ,fx ,.,., Ff- wt:-.Y . 1' . FWQ an f , .1 c 4 x if-Lx R Yi? K My 4,5 A Mg A M x Ji EWQMEJI x QM b 1 A D xx? V ' W L I NT 'QQA 2 41264 fi,AR1?21V'!'f 3,1 . V Az 1 2 A 1 , 4 if in A x 'L 'AK -,,A 'jf A if X I A iv ' 1. ,R 'dqfgg 'MW ,uf mia Lf! 1, , -yn My IX A My wma Q X J Ai la.,-xg wt . ff xv 'Wi' , 5 mf I 'vi QLRXN .pa W ,ww xv JM A, my W. g M '- V 559 lb f U Wa a- Mm P' N. 'ky Gs 9. Q 'kwkk W A M., f 9:2 Rv ,pr . U .AM X, be W 3' 1 G .M ' Timm n Rhonda Hanna Jeff Hanson Cher W 'W 1 Q 'W Q M f aaaa laaaf Q' ff RSV aaa f .w .ww :X R , we f 'gh 1 , v- ii? E vii'- 2 r - Hi .ef E J :NN QM WWMNW HI' 1 an --9 L N .avg Q Q K -Y 4 -3'-. QQ: 5 15' Seniors Mike Bradley and Bret Tisdale work as a team to present their report in Mrs. Lou Bryan's English class. Scholarship - Finishing off her dinner at the Mu Alpha Theta Christmas Banquet, Jennifer Bostur, senior, sits with her fellow classmates Todd Brown and Stephanie Ciscel, seniors. Bostur was president of the National Honor Society and was academically ranked as one of the top ten members of her graduating class. She lead all meetings of NHS and assisted with the NHS- sponsored Academic Pursuit assembly. S it A ' i v ' x -V ' 14' rug S i 3 A S V if T or T it M , mt lt Joe Juchniewicz is -pt , Biff Kuykendall 186 Seniors f Q., Kadlubar Teresa Kammer Darin Kelley , f 'ML Cathey Kline Kyle Koch Cherry Krienke Diane Krueger Shelley Kruemcke if' . 'LQ' ,M in .f, Valorie Langridge Jack Larmeu Mark Laughlin Q M-3 .Mg AQ mf, WPW' by 33,5555 Q ivy keg. 4 Q , 45 , Mt' Q-L.. J M f I E l 5 af f, fag - 'E' .-.img Ti? K ki! V' i is f I ,, xx , .- Ilmwibik, X, ' Y ,W , .. , ,AM- l. A 5' g. 1 ll VM KM,-' Y f?-L, Lv ,fum N 1, T-img,-, k fig! 2 5 y A m I Q W 1 ,M ,3 ni W :sh 3 Akin A f . - ' - X 1 ,M f N ' v L - . tg fx , K5 ' A 1 ' i Lwgfi' A I 415 A A quo. Ti? i::.s, I W 1 t 'YA - ' 5 'I .iz cf A , , Mr- ,, , Q MQL k. WN W W f V ' , ' fu 'HV , . 1'-,No ' ,N - 2 ' '7' M'-:1?E'?ffZ?15 -5 4 A 1 N . XA 2 I E1 fry x 31 ' ' - v-A-fwcfsx.. H w I -I If K gy! , fy? f as LTL, K ff ' xr ' M if m T A51 W I if , Nazi, r 1' -sA1: 'fs:is- Q ' fi 1 'G X I 'N 5? Q? QQ Q ,-.X 5, .S J- 4 ff w v fi- uu I ' 13 M A if 3' Q 1 - ,7 .,x, . ,-,if fjifz Q:- E x 95' fQ' 'Vw ix zyffffygfg f. . WP, mf- - my X Mp 19 -., 4 J ' nf' .23 1 f . ff -1 ,,.-vw x M X,., s , ffl rx Staci Saylor Donna Shannon -. W N W A ,,:3:, , K, Y X JMS w-- Krista 'xi K' X MF . X, 3 ' W WK 5 3 1 WN I 'W + W. A YQ NN S 2 f -W 'f X f , if ' ' ell 'Q iw J x my :slim 1' sz -fa fr Nw if' :S Q. NF i M? 'NP O E Y mil K Q ' R 4 N If L 1 W2 A! 'K ,kk ,gp ,Q , fd vs ggi? -4 YW K .f qw ii X 5, V - it AW 'IQ AA1H Y - -vdimifwwo v WW X .M , f W W Qx K ,fsxsf ofx ' :Q 1, , A wg- W, , N 4. 7-11? s, ' ' frm 'L' .f . ' wi A ,, ,rw 'gy- ,f H X, 5 19: 1 Qg. W f iw nm w H :N Ula UQ, M .. 2-'?f ,. 'lv W A '-S4 gb W. xv- Y , w .Q, fl' ,S W Wi , MW ws if y 'TMI .ga -i Y 4! Q. ,Q ' vi h ina .4 SN:- fsfi wa -'vir' if - 5' FY f 3.'.+ N-.1 2 J 1- ,. A 'I -y. 3' ,' 'NJA' , Z '- W :QQ r X.. FE ' , .., ,Lf .Q 9'-., 4' ' 'l 'fi' I 5 gf' Dfw . ,vb M- v .L , NQS' W, Lil YM' - 'JH ,K ??'vv KN .ix 3. Q l' V. Nl , .A X V C V3 y ' wf g A VY ing 1 sv I -,-.1 N' J F f-' fu' y ' v TQ-1' Q ! . W i' Ji f 7 - 'Q 1 ' ,1 r . fx' A 4 K .' L ' QQ-.M 0 , Vin, 4,4 bl. I. Q . ,Q 33 4225 1 ' I 'gr- .1 'Q-' M ' 3- :'1'x. I . -X, , ,mb ii fi 1- 1 A -Aw ,,' ,, ,lf 'fA.'- , , 'TNQ Q Y W- gal KN' '- 44 .paw .W Interns assist principals, earn skills Increased enrollment made a dif- ference in the number of administrators this year. Gordon Perez was added as freshman class principal. Perez had served as an administrative intern last year and joined the staff full time dur- ing the summer. The five principals were also assisted by two administrative interns. Bobbie Alterman served as an intern in the fall and Mike Atchley served during the spring. Atchley had an unusual in- troduction as he found himself alone on the job his first day while all of the other principals were attending a special workshop. Atchley received more than the usual experience as he was relieved of his teaching duties for several weeks to serve in the place of Assistant Prin- cipal Norma Jones while she was out recovering from surgery. Another difference in administration this year was noticeable in the RRISD offices as most of the year was spent under the direction of Interim Superintendent Alice Brown who was appointed to fill the vacancy created by the departure of Superintendent Nor- man Hall. A permanent replacement was not hired until late spring. Principal George Bujnoch takes an active interest in the students he supervises as he visits with freshman Patricia Tivan. Q I :EE fi I ! 3 : Q I l l V5 New assistant principal Gorden Perez serves as a freshman class sponsor and oversees freshman discipline. Sandra Sikes, sophomore, takes Valentine orders from administrative intern Mike Atchley, senior Danne Cranor and junior Traci Smotherman. 192 Administration . Alice Brown served as interim superintendent during most of the school year until the new superintendent was hired in the spring. , ,iiF erfsli Q .2 , ,,.,,,,e,,r,,,, f r ' David Carlin Norma Jones Assistant Principal Assistant Principal David Solomon Bobbie Alterman Mary Ellen Kiely Maria Proctor Dennis Isenberg Don Phillips Assistant Principal Administrative Intern Senior Counselor Underclassmen Counselor Underclassmen Counselor Vocational Counselor Betsy Nehring Tom Loftin Pat Baum Nevalene Morsbach Shirley Legler Teresa Moore Supervisor School Psychologist School Nurse Registrar Secretary!Bookkeeper Office Secretary Sherry Hopkins Betty Hrna Geneva Baskin Dottie Hall Peggy Stafford Jan Heise Budget Secretary Counselor Secretary Office Secretary Receptionist Attendance Clerk Duplications Supervisor Administration 193 Faculty faces growth, changes Besides teaching students, preparing assignments and grading classwork, teachers this year faced new legislative requirements mandating a great deal more documentation than was previous- ly required. A total of 12 new teachers were hired, some in new positions and some replac- ing those who had departed. The number of faculty members increased to 117 as a rapid growth in student popula- tion swelled class sizes. All teachers faced problems of cam- pus construction, however, those teaching in the annex were perhaps in the worst position. Before school open- ed in late August, teachers in the annex found it difficult to prepare their rooms as there was no electricity in the building for several days. When the heavy rains came in October, the annex again suffered. Floors were flooded, causing classes to be held in the student center until the waters receded and the carpets dried out. The new teacher career ladder also brought some anxiety for faculty members as they struggled to determine the requirements and prepare the necessary documentation. Good news came in the middle of March when they were notified that the vast majority of teachers who applied had been accepted. Assistant principal David Carlin talks to Jeff Townsend, American History teacher, about the rapid growth in student population at RRHS. Hearing her name, senior counselor Mary Ellen worked with the senior class in order to preps. Kiely turns to see who is looking for her during her them for college and keep them informed abo lunch hour. Kiely was kept busy everyday as she any available scholarships. -M A -4' Q9- W Maria Acevedo Mike Atchley John Baskin Richard Berkley Margaret Blanton Eloise Bouzari Migrant Aid World Historyg Football, Algebra Ig Physical Symphonic Band Word Processing Language Arts II Basketball Educationg Football English as a Second Language VU' Ry z A.. , Donald Brown Joanne Browne Lou Bryan Marci Bryan Joe Carnley Special Education for HECE I, II English IV Independent Survivalg English III, IV the Physically Parenthoodg Housing Handicapped and Development 194 Faculty and Staff Martha Chavez VOE Lab! Coop Carol Clark Jeanne Cleckler Ken Cogdell Lloyd Corder Hugh Cox Rich Cromwell Special Education Physical Educationg American Historyg PEg American History American Governmentg American Governmentg Cross Country!Track Footballg Baseball PEg Soccerg Football SociologyfPsychologyg World History Neil Dedear David Diehl Jim Eden Phyllis Edmison Vicki Espeland Nancy Fojtasek Electronics I, II Boys Gymnasticsg Healthg Drivers CVAE Foods I, II Special Education Algebrag Fundamentals Government Educationg Footballg PE of Math ,nr 5 Thomas Foster Mary Fox Richard Gibby Bennie Gill Donna Goodall Larry Halliburton Computer Mathg German I, II, III Band Vocational Secretary Resource Biology Ig Footballg PE Algebra Ilg Geometry if idx .4 :xx Brandy Haney Peggy Hart Pam Hebbe Dick Heise Janet Hendrix Marcia Hilsabeck Girls Gymnasticsg English Ig World History Trigonometryg Auto Mechanics I, II Librarian English IVg Speech Ig Health Elementary Analysis Radio TVfDebate Nit avi' a Hornbeck Nancy Howard Gayla Hulion Howard J aecks Barbara Johnson Janet Jones English II Homemaking Special Education Aid Special Education Business Lawg Free Algebra IIQ Geometry Enterpriseg Typing I Faculty and Staff 195 fl 1 w 7:1 5 ii? is a Maintenance Staff: Rojelo Hernandez, Carmen Hernandez, for the 1900 high school students. As a result of the growth Lupe Alvarado, Luclia Tanguma and Lazaro Vega. Their Job is student population and campus litter, all five members of U to make sure that everything is clean and in working con ition staff worked hard to keep the school looking nice. 14 I V1-xr 'Af Sandra Kinn Shirley Kinningham Susan Komandosky Cheryl Lang Geri Lynn Gary Martin Physical Scienceg Calculusg Trigonometryg JournalismgYearbookg Basketballg Introduction Special Education PEg World Geography Biology Elementary Analysis Newspaper to Algebra I, II Soccer ,YW , W Don Massey George McAdams Joan Meharg Mossy Minner Barbara Moehle Andy Moldenhauer Choirg Study Skills Physical Science Basic Readingg Language Homemaking Ig Girls Athleticsg World Geometry Arts IVg Reading Clothingg Home Visits Geography Improvement 4? as 71' Charlotte Montgomery Jerry Moore Jane Nelson Jim Parcell Marilyn Peterson Connie Poarch Physical Science English III Introduction to English Ig American English II Spanish I, II Faculty and Staff Businessg Recordkeeping History Spanish instructor Jackie Beaird goes over a classroom assignment with her students. Beaird was one of several foreign language teachers who introduced international culture to the students. At the PTA Open House in the fall, senior English teacher Joe Carnley welcomes parents and answers any questions they may have about his class. W, g IIN Linda Pryor Jane Redden Stacey Sanders Volleyballg Algebra I Chemistry English III y Sikes Mary Spencer Carl Sprulll Will Stafford Laurie Sturdivant Dorothy Sullivan Geometry Enghshl II Language Health Football Driver s General Mechanical Special Education Distributive Education Arts II Education PE Soccer Repair Tom Taylor Marilyn Tennill Sam Todd Linda Wiley William Woodside Patricia Zaiontz I AP Biology English I Driver s Education Library Aide American Governmentg Computer Math Go f Government Seminar Faculty and Staff 197 Seniors pick most popular of classmates One event at the Junior-Senior prom was the announcing of senior selections. David Solomon, assistant principal, an- nounced the winners and the junior class officers presented the seniors with their certificates. Selected Most Likely to Succeed were Barbara Graham and John Wat- son. John Watson was also chosen Most Dependable along with Tasha Smith. John and Tasha were also selected Most Courteous and Most Respectablen by their classmates. Class Clownsv were Paul Guderyahn and Kim Rodriguez. Paul and Susan Sledge were chosen Wittiest. Kim and Marcus Campbell were selected Most Radicalf' Chosen as Friendliest were David Brady and Tasha Smith. Berry Earl and Heather Smith were selected Most Athletic. The seniors chose Thanh Van and John Watson as Most Studiousf' Cutest went to Robbie Hartman and Tasha Smith. Craig Collinsworth and Meg Barbini were selected for Best Eyes while Meg and Steve Carlin were selected for Best Smile and Brian Hester and Cindy Olson for Best Hair. Selected as Best All-Aroundn were David Brady and Tasha Smith. Meg Barbini, senior, gives Liz Swaverly and Rachelle Bellman, juniors, a big smile as she shows off her Best Eyes. Liz Swaverly, junior, hands Barbara Graham, senior, her certificate. Barbara was chosen as Most Likely to Succeed. 198 Student Life if, 'Z Ss Q, b I Assistant principal David Solomon announces another selection. He was assisted by the junior class officers. Waiting for the winners to be an- nounced are Richard Lee, William Herrington, I Johnson and Rachelle Bellman. Selections wd announced during a prom intermission. Q31 S , , asha Smith, senior, receives another award. She was selected HMost Depen- The senior class voted Susan Sledge Wittiest. After her name was an- ble, '4Most Courteousf' Most Respectablef' Friendliest, t'Cutest' and nounced, Sledge received her certificate from junior class officer Liz est All-Around. Swaverly. If ll!! K .AMN- he vi F Moawm. Berry Earl was selected Most Athletic by his track and varsity track at RRI-IS. He was voted classmates. Berry participated in JV football, var- MVP in football and received an Honorable Men- sity football, JV basketball, freshman football, JV tion in All-District football. Student Life 199 Scholarships, awards given in assembl Numerous students were presented with honors, awards and scholarships at this year's awards assembly. Attendance at the assembly was limited to juniors and seniors due to the growth in the campus population. In another change, departmental awards were removed from the program to save time, but these students were briefly recognized and presented medals. The Valedictorian and Salutatorian were also announced at this assembly. The 1985 Valedictorian was Thanh Van and the Salutatorian was Jennifer Bostur. 'ing Nils-., Craig Radl, senior, received full scholarships from both the U.S. Air Force Aca emy and the U.S. Naval Academy. Each scholarship was worth over 315,000 which included additional monthly spending money. 200 Scholarships P A .1 1 A 56,3 K. .v rv, Bw xt fi A .,,f., ll fag gggi, , W 7.1 av fe 1 ' ,Q ig ,apy 7 Qi?- Mrs. Norma Jones, assistant principal, presents highest ranking student in the senior class an Thanh Van, senior, as the 1984-85 valedictorian received a standing ovation from her classmate: during the senior awards assembly. Van was the She also spoke at the graduation ceremonies. 5 Traci Gray, junior, receives a congratulatory hug from Mrs. Rhonda DECA sponsor. Gray was recognized for her outstanding achievement at State DECA Conference. Jennifer Bostur David Brady Mike Bradley Todd Brown Lynette Brubaker Brian Bucher Marcus Campbell Sharon Cannady Steve Carlin Scott Carpenter Kevin Castello Serita Childs Stephanie Ciscel Paul Creel Sault Cressman Kelly Drifmeyer Stacey Edwards Andrea Ellis Kim Ellis Jenny Ford Deanna Franklin Brad Gilstrap Barbara Graham Mike Guentzel Charles Hadley Cheryl Harbin Robyn Hirsch Clay Hopkins Sharon Jackson Andy Jones Pam Joslin Joe Juchniewicz Darin Kelley Cherry Krienke Becki Ledbetter Ann Lesko SCHOL NASSP National Honor Society ,.,...... RR TalentedfGifted Association . , . , . ,... . . Texas Commerce Bank-Fay Barnes Trust ..... RRHS Mu Alpha Theta ,...,.,.,...,..,.,. RRHS National Honor Society ,.......... RRHS PTA ................,. RSHIPS 19 5 ....S1000 , ...... S100 ,US1500-4yr. S75 .,.,.Sl00 ,....S250 RRHS Athletic Booster Club ..,.. .,...,.........,. S 250 University of Texas, Austin .....,.,., ..,. .A thletic Scholarship Philip Menn Memorial Scholarship RR Morning Sertoma .....,...,.......,....., . ...... , . S300 Southwestern University, Academic Scholarship . ..,.... S3500 annually RRHS National Art Honor Society , .,,,.....,.,. . , . S200 East Texas State University-Art Scholarship ....... East Texas State University-Academic Scholarship ,.,. TAME Scholarship to Austin Community College RRHS Spanish Club .,.,.,..............,.... Harding College, Harding Arkansas ..... El Amistad Club ..,.......,.....,..... , .,., S200 S1000 ,.,Sl50 ..,.S1000 El Amistad Women's Auxillary ...... ,.... ...,....,.,.. S 1 50 University of Texas Achievement Award , . . . , . 52000 Annually TAME Scholarship to ACC Tyler, Jr. College, Drama Scholarship University of Texas, Austin, Cockrell Engineering . . . .,., S1000 RRHS Athletic Booster Club ................ . , . S250 District Council PTA Noel Grisham Scholarship .... . . . S250 RRHS Mu Alpha Theta ...,..,..,....,.....,.,. .... S 75 C.D.Fulkes Memorial Scholarship Southwestern University Academic Scholarship . . . S1000 annually RRHS Band Boosters .,.,. , .,......,. S300 Eastman School of Music . ,.... S3500 annually New England Conservatory , ..... .... S 3650 annually Blinn College, Opportunity Award . . . .,.. Full Scholarship MDE Advisory Committee ....,.,. . , . S250 Jenny Dalton Memorial Scholarship RR Mornin Sertoma ..... ,.,.,., . ,.,. .... E El Amistad .........................,....., University of Texas, University Scholarship ..... National Hispanic Scholarship .,............ Double R Chapter ABWA ,... . RRHS Athletic Booster Club ..... RR LaSertoma ..,.,...,.,..,.........,. RR Swingers ..,....................,...... S300 ...S1000annually S200 ...S250 ..,.,S200 Texas Commerce Bank-Fay Barnes Trust ..... . . . S1500-4 yr. RRHS Spanish Club ........,.,.......... . .,.,., S150 RRHS Student Council . , . ,........... . . . . . S200 RRHS National Honor Society . , . , . . . . S150 Abilene Christian University ..... , , , 5200 Lubbock Christian University ..., ,,,, 5 2000 RR Lion's Club ,. ..,.,.,...,.... ,HS150 VOE Advisory Board Scholarship .,., . . . S500 RRHS Athletic Booster Club ...,... , , , S250 RR Swingers .........,..,.....,.,., . , . S250 Brent Bustin Memorial Scholarship James Cleckler Memorial Scholarship Williamson Co. A8rM Mothers Club ,.,. , . . S500 Dian Moore Memorial Scholarship St. Edward's University ......... ..,. S 1590 annually XI Chapter, Delta Kappa Gamma .... . . . S300 University ofTexas, Arlington . . . , , , S250 RR Sporting Goods Scholarship .,.. . , . 5150 RR Volunteer Firemen Association ,..., , . . S250 FFA Booster Club ,.... , ....,....... , . , S250 Williamson County Retired Teachers . ..,. , . , S100 RR Chaparrals .......,.. RR LaSertoma .,............... St, Edward's University , . ,........ . , Southwest Texas State University .... , ....,...... H5300 51590 annually S1000 annually Scott Machalicek Joan McEntire Laura Mills Misti Moore Cindy Mueller Becki Murphy Ronal Nelson Cathy Nolan Melinda Orr Kim Pate Melissa Perez Oscar Perez Brian Price Craig Radl Kim Rodriguez Tom Rowell Greg Salli Krista Schooley Glenn Schwalje Robin Shear Cliff Sims Heather Smith Tasha Smith Louis Valdez Thanh Van Mike Vlasek Betty Wallace John Watson Lisa Wheeler Roxanne Wheeler Michelle Whelpley Tammy Wiedemeyer Catherine Zamarripa Olivia Zamarripa Steve Zamarripa Bobby Heard Darrell Tesmer Dana Bonewitz Kathleen Kuhl Philip Menn Memorial Scholarship Jenny Dalton Memorial Scholarship Free Enterprise Scholarship ....,., H.E.B. Scholarship ..... ,.,. RR Sporting Goods Scholarship ..., RR Women's Club .,.,...,...,.,.,.,...... First United Methodist Church Scholarship ..,., ..,. 5500 s250 .... 5150 .... S250 s25o,4 yr. American Legion Post 8447 ....,.,.,...,.... ....... S 400 FFA Booster Club ........ . . .... S250 Texas Chapter, PEO Sisterhood ......,........., . . . . S1200 University of Texas, Austin-University Scholarship .... .... S 1000 El Amistad Club .............,.,.,....,. , . , . S300 St. Edward's University, Academic .,.,.,..,., . . . S1590 annually Jesse J. Hernandez Memorial Scholarship El Amistad Club , .,.,.,.,.....,.,.,.,. . . TAME Scholarship to ACC RR TalentedfGifted Association . RRHS JETS Club ..... , . .,.. , U.S. Air Force Academy . . . U.S. Naval Academy ..., RRHS FBLA ........, RRHS Mu Alpha Theta . . , Elks Lodge Scholarship . . . Texas Tech University , . . . RRHS PTA ....,..... RRHS French Club , .........,.,.,.,.,.. University of Mississippi, Alumni Award .....5300 S100 . . . . Full Scholarship . , . , Full Scholarship S200 ....S75 S200 .,.,.S200 ...HS250 .....5l50 Gulf-Western Industries, National Merit Scholarship .... S2000 annually University of Texas, Austin-University Scholarship ..........,.,. S1000 Texas AGM Presidential Endowed Scholars ,... . ,.,., . , S2500 annually RR Rotary Club .... RRHS JETS Club .... RRHS PTA ...............,.,., RRHS Athletic Booster Club ....... Doug Hall Memorial Scholarship RR Women's Club ..,..,..,...,....... Kappa Lambda, Delta Kappa Gamma .... El Amistad .....,...,...,., Wal-Mart Foundation ................,... Southwestern University, Brown Scholarship. CVAE Co-op Scholarship ..... , .,.,.,... . , H.E.B. Scholarship ..,...,.,........ Abilene Christian University, Academic . . RR Association of Education Office Personnel .,., RR Business and Professional Women . ,... . VOE Advisory Board .................,... VOE Advisory Board , ....,....... RRHS National Art Honor Society ....... East Texas State University, Academic .,... Wag-A-Bag Scholarship , ....... , American Legion S2447 Auxiliary . , . . . ElAmistadClub, ....... El Amistad Women's Auxiliary ,... VOE Advisory Board ....,.,,....,..., Texas Association of Professional Women . . El Amistad Club .......... ,....... El Amistad Club . .......... TAME Scholarship to ACC Boys' State Delegate Boys' State Delegate Girls' State Delegate Girls' State Delegate .,.,.S500 ...ZS100 ...8250 ...S250 ,HS250 5250 S200 . . ,.... ,.,., S 1000 . . . . , . S6750 annually S250 . . . , S500 Annually S250 S250 M5500 5500 S100 ,.,.Sl000 S350 .HS200 ....S300 ...S150 ...S500 S300 ,.,.S300 .,,,S300 Scholarships 201 Top twenty-two named ho's Who Who's Who recipients were chosen in a different manner this year than in years past. Each department chose one senior student who in the opinion of the teachers in that department was the department's most out- standing senior student. Twenty-two students received awards from the following departments: VOCT Co-op, German, Art, Business, Drama, Physics, ROTC, ICT, Math, English, Band, Social Studies, Distributive Education, Auto Mechanics, Spanish, Choir, Vocational Agriculture, Elec- tronics, Journalism, Homemaking, French, Speech and Debate, Voca- tional Office Education and Drafting. The names of recipients were kept secret until the evening of Spring Fling when they were announced in front of an audience of students and parents. Melissa Perez, senior, smiles as she shakes the hand of Bobby Heard, junior, while receiving her Who's Who award for journalism. Jennifer Bostur German Jennifer Bostur was chosen to receive the Who's Who award for the German department. She has spent the last three years in Ger- man class and giving her time to the German Club. Mary Fox, Ger- man teacher, said that Jenny's many talents and her charming manner have been an asset to Round Rock High School since she came to us in her sophomore year. Her exacting standards for herself have benefitted us all. Jennifer deserves a lot of respect for her accomplishments during her four years in high school. She was named Salutatorian of her graduating class, ranking her second among the 344 seniors. Cindy Boyd ICT ,r The recipient of the Who's Who award for Industrial Cooperative Training QICTJ was Cindy Boyd. Cindy worked very hard for ICT during her senior year. Leroy Starnes, the ICT instructor, chose Cindy because, Cindy is a very diligent worker, has a very good at- titude, is very supportive of our Vocational Industrial Clubs of America program, is an asset to the class and is the quality student needed to upgrade ICT vocational education. Cindy's work and training in ICT will help her greatly when she is in school or on the job and is a good example of Round Rock High School's ICT program. I Tim Alvarado VOCT Co-op Tim Alvarado was given the Whois Who award for Vocational Office Careers Training QVOCTJ Co-op. Tim has been a member of the Cooperative Vocational Academic Education QCVAEJ Co-op VOCT Chapter and was the chapter president during his senior year. At the district contest, Tim placed second in Leadership. At the VOCT Area contest, Tim placed second in Extemporaneous Speaking and first in Job Exhibit his senior year. Tim also participated in the state VOCT Conference where he came in first place. Tim's training in VOCT will help him get a good job and will also help him while he is on the job serving as experience. Brian Bucher Art The Art department chose Brian Bucher as its recipient for Who's H--.t Who. Brian has been involved in art for many years and in Round Rock's Art program for four years. He has been a member of the Na- tional Art Honor Society for his last two years in high school and served as co-president his senior year. Also as a senior, Brian re- ceived an Honorable Mention in the National Scholastic Art Competition. Brian was given an art scholarship to East Texas State University based on his art portfolio and plans a career in art. Looking at Brian's art, there is no doubt that he will do very well with his art in college. 202 Who's Who Sharon Cannady Business The recipient of the Who's Who award from the business depart- ment was Sharon Cannady. During her junior and senior years, Sharon was very involved with the Future Business Leaders of America QFBLAJ. Mrs. Jane Nelson, head of the business department, said that, As a student, Sharon is very dependable and hard working. She is outstanding in both accounting and typing, and con- sistent in her performance. She is a pleasant person to be around and is easy to work with. Sharon's typing and accounting skills that she acquired in her business courses in high school will help her greatly in college and future jobs. Jim Christensen ROTC Colonel John Salvati, head of Round Rock's ROTC program, chose Jim Christensen to receive the Who's Who award for ROTC. Jim Christensen has been a member of the JROTC unit since it was established in 1982. During that time he has been a member of the Drill Team, Color Guard and the Physical Fitness Squad. Because of his positive at- titude, hard work and dedication, the Round Rock JROTC has won its share of trophies and awards while competing with other JROTC units. His leadership qualities have earned him the highest non- commissioned rank of Sergeant Major, said Colonel Salvati. Scott Carpenter Drama Ford Ainsworth chose Scott Carpenter to receive the Who's Who award for theatre. Scott has been heavily involved with drama and the Thespian Club his last three years in high school and was vice-president of the Thespian r Club his senior year. Ainsworth chose Scott because, Scott has been active in all aspects of theatre production. He has served as an actor and as a technician, sometimes both in the same production. He has handled publicity and program, props and make-up and anything that needed to be done. He has functioned in some capacity in every production since he has been in drama. Stephanie Ciscel Math! English Stephanie Ciscel was chosen as Who's Who in two departments. Shirley Kinningham chose Stephanie for math because, She has the very highest average for the TAG calculus course. She is an excellent student and an active of- ficer in our Mu Alpha Theta math club. Stephanie also received the award for English. Marcia Hilsabeck chose to give Stephanie the award because, Stephanie has achieved a high degree of proficiency in advanced English skills. She has proven herself conscientious, perceptive and talented in all areas of English. She represents the best. Kevin Castello Physics 'N Kevin Castello was chosen to receive the Who's Who award for Physics. Henry Heisch, Round Rock's physics teacher, said that, Kevin is an A student and is one of the most responsible students that I have ever had in Physics. He is a leader among his peers and is destined to be suc- cessful at any endeavor he chooses to undertake. Hav- ing a strong background in physics is very important to have if one is going into a field such as engineering, math, or science since, especially in engineering, physics is an important part of the college curriculum. This will be an added boost for Kevin while in college or on the job. Kelly Drifmeyer Social Studies Band Kelly Drifmeyer also received Who's Who awards from two departments, Social Studies and Band. Mr. Jeff Townsend com- mented that, This year's reci- pient in social science has sought the challenge of honors and advanced placement courses throughout her high school career. She has maintained a high academic standing and membership in the Na- tional Honor Society. She has aspired to total mastery of her music program in which she plans a lifetime career. She is significantly involved in important social reform and national issues. As a charter member of SADD, she has proven her concern. Who s Who 203 Andrea Ellis Distributive Education The recipient of the Who's Who award for Marketing and Distributive Education was An- drea Ellis. Andrea was the vice president of Round Rock's DECA chapter and co-chairperson of the chapter Free Enterprise Project. Andrea was also committee chairperson for the Civic Consciousness-Spina Bifida project. At the Area V DECA Career Development Con- ference in February, Andrea won first division in the Entrepreneurship Participating Event. Andrea also at- tended the Area V DECA Leadership conference in San Marcos last fall. Ronda Hudson Choir Don Massey, choir director, chose Ronda Hudson to receive the Who's Who in choir award. Ronda has been in Show Choir throughout her four years in high school and served as choir presi- dent her senior year. Ronda has also been selected to All-District Choir for three years and All- Region Choir for two years. Besides being an outstan- ding choir student, Massey also chose Ronda because she was a member of International Youth in Achieve- ment and a member of the Society of Distinguished High School Students. She was also a member of the Round Rock Academic Decathlon team and was involv- ed with a number of other organizations. Jeff Fowler Auto Mechanics Jeff Fowler was chosen to receive the Who's Who in Auto Mechanics award. Richard Heise, Auto Mechanics instructor, chose Jeff to receive the award because, Jeff has been a very willing and cheer- ful worker for the entire school year. He was my student aide for the second semester. He won a first place on his project at District and at State. He also finished second in the Auto Electrical Skills contest at District and competed in State competition. David Kieschnick Vocational Agriculture Gary Madsen, head of the Voca- tional Agriculture department, chose David Kieschnick to receive the Who's Who award for Voca- tional Agriculture. Madsen chose David because, David has been in Ag for four years. He has grown both in maturity and knowledge in those years. He is a dependable and responsible student that a teacher can count on. He takes great joy in working with younger students as they grow in their knowledge. David has pro- ven that he can handle any task that he is given. He has been a consistent 'A' student in Vocational Agriculture. 1 Barbara Graham Spanish The Who's Who award for Spanish was given to Barbara Graham. Barbara, who was actively involv- ed with Spanish Club her senior year in high school, was chosen by Mrs. Jackie Beaird to receive the award because, Barbara is a hard, hard worker and has a super great attitude. Barbara Graham deserves this honor for these reasons. She is truly one of the best students a teacher could ever hope for. Bar- bara works in both academic and extracurricular ac- tivities. She ranked third in her graduating class of 344 and was Editor-in-Chief of the yearbook for two con- secutive years. 1 Scott Machalicek Electronics Scott Machalicek was chosen to receive the Who's Who award for Electronics. Neil Dedear, Round Rock's electronics instructor, chose Scott to receive the award because, Several years ago, Scott Machalicek was in a very serious accident. This accident caused him to get behind in his school work. He has fought back and is now an excellent student. He continually strives to improve his electronic knowledge. He is truly an outstanding student in Electronics II. Scott has also proven himself in a number of other areas such as Vocational Agriculture and received one of the two Philip Menn Memorial Scholarships. 204 Who's Who Melissa Perez Journalism Susan Komandosky, journalism instructor, chose Melissa Perez to receive the Who's Who award for journalism. The Capital Area Op- timist Clubs honored Melissa as an Outstanding Journalism Student nominee and she was also a member of Quill and Scroll. At the 1985 RRHS Invitational Meet, Melissa placed second in headline writing. Komandosky chose Melissa because, As a four-year journalism stu- dent and a two-year Editor-in-Chief of the student newspaper, Melissa has been extraordinarily depen- dable and responsible. She has played an important role in the excellent ratings which the paper has received during the past two years. Thanh Van - ' Speech8z Debate 'cm' ff' The recipient of the Who's Who award in Speech and Debate was Valedictorian of the Class of 1985, Thanh Van. Thanh had been in Speech Club for three years and was on the debate team her junior and senior years. As a senior, Thanh went to District and Regionals for UIL Debate and also received National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor and Distinction. Marcia Hilsabeck, Speech and Debate sponsor and senior English teacher, chose Thanh to receive the award because, Thanh has com- peted in speech events since her freshman year, putting many hours of her out-of-school time into preparation and competition. Becky Rhoades Homemaking Becky Rhoades was chosen by Joanne Browne, homemaking in- structor, to receive the Whois Who in Homemaking award. Becky has been in FHA all four years in high school and was secretary as a junior and president and Area secretary as a senior. She was nam- ed the Outstanding Member and Outstanding Officer of FHA. Browne gave Becky the award because, Becky has not only shown a high degree of interest in our subject area, but has always par- ticipated in classroom activities with enthusiasm and a positive attitude. As president of our FHA, Becky was an exemplary leader and organizer. Lisa Wheeler Office Education Lisa Wheeler was given the Who's Who award for Vocational Office Education. Lisa was in Round Rock's Office Education Associa- tion chapter her junior and senior years and was secretary as a senior. Martha Chavez, VOE instructor, gave Lisa the award because, Lisa has worked very hard for our organization and has always been present at our func- tions. Last year she placed fifth in Accounting I at Area contest. This year she placed third in Accounting II at Area and was one of the six finalists for a statewide scholarship. She is a very deserving young lady. Lisa's knowledge will help her greatly in the future. Heather Smith French The Who's Who award for French went to Heather Smith. Heather has been in French for four years. Sue Cotter, head of the French department, chose to give Heather the award because, An Advanced Placement French IV student, Heather has maintained an 'A+' average for four years. She always makes an extra effort to understand and do the work, even under 'adverse' conditions. Heather has an ex- cellent understanding of written and spoken French and could function in any situation where only French is spoken. She has a very high interest. Her motivation will be sorely missed, especially after four years in French. I David Whitford Drafting The Who's Who award for Draf- ting went to David Whitford. David had been a member of VICA during his junior and senior years. David came in second in Architec- tural Drawing his junior and senior years at District competition. Bob Fredley, drafting instructor, gave David the award because, David has been a great asset to the drafting program this past year. He has helped initiate our computer-aided drafting system and other video equipment. He also has demonstrated a great deal of dedication and is willing to work with others on special projects. Without a doubt, David has been a true leader and professional in our class. Who's Who 205 Rick Abel: JV Football 9, 10: Varsi- ty Football 10, 11: Varsity Track 10-12: Wrestling. Marlyn T. Alabat: FHA 11: OEA 12: Dragonettes 12. Maria L. Alvarez: Student Council 9-11: Leadership 11: Key Club ll: Rural Upward Bound 11: HECE 12: Volleyball 9-11: Track 9: Student Council Chairperson: Student Council Representative: Student Council Outstanding Freshman. Maricela H. Alvarez: JV Soccer 10, 11: Show Choir 11: Mexican American Club 9, 10. George A. Angus: JV Soccer 9: General Mechanics Repair 10: Student Council 10. Mary Ann Applegate: ROTC 10- 12: Color Guard 11, 12: ROTC Drill Team 11, 12: Student Council 10, 11: FHA 11: TAFE president 12: Drama Club 12: Junior Class Representative. Tracy Bailes: Freshman Cheerleader: JV Cheerleader 10: Varsity Cheerleader 11: Varsity Tennis 9-12, Captain ll, 12: Spanish Club 12: Sw- ingers Club 9-12, Parliamentarian 11: Student Council Representative: Junior Council 11: 1984 Homecoming Princess, Deanna Bakenhus: Band 9: Air Force ROTC 10: TAFE 12, vice president. Renee Ballehr: Student Council 9- 12: SpeechfDebate 9: JV Tennis 10: Varsity Tennis ll, 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: JETS 10-12: NHS 10-12: German Club 11, 12: Future Problem Solvers 11: Whispers Staff 11: Student Council representative 10, reporter 10, parliamentarian 11, treasurer 12: Na- tional Forensic League: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Meg Barbini: German Club 10, 11: SCCC 12: Cheerleader 9-12: Junior Class representative. Diane Bear Barrera: Student Council 9-11: HECE-HERO 9-12: Spanish Club 9.10. Sandy Beck: Spanish Club 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10, 11, Steven Behrens: Honors Band 9-12. Alan L. Blakemore: Vocational Agriculture 9. 10: ROTC 10-12. Velvet Dawn Blalock: CVAE: VOE: OEA: HERO. Jennifer Ann Bostur: German Club 10-12: Student Council represen- tative l0: Sergeant-at-Arms 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, vice president 12: NHS 10-12, president 12: California Scholarship Foundation 9: JETS 10: Drill Team 9: Dragonettes ll: Drama Club 9: FBLA 10: Junior Class treasurer: Senior Class Student Council representative: Math candidate for Op- timist Award 12: 1984 Homecoming princess: Texas State Math League team 12: USNMH awards in math and English 12: Most Improved Dragonette 11: Top Algebra ll scorer on Texas State Math League Exam 10: Who's Who in German: Class of 1985 Salutatorian. Stacey Bottoms: Drama 9-12: Thespians 10: Speech 9-11. Michael T. Bowen: VOCT 9-10, vice president 9, secretary 10: VICA 11- 12, vice president ll, president 12: VICA State Project, lst place 9, 2nd place 11. Cindy Boyd: Volleyball 9: Track 10: Soccer 10: ICT 12: Who's Who in ICT. Timothy R. Boyd: Marching Band 9-12: Honors Band 9-12: All-State Bap- tist Band 10: All-District Band 10-12: All-Region Band ll: First Division SolofEnsemble 11, 12: All-State Mar- ching Band 11. 12: Band Rank Leader 11, 12: Senior Representative for Band: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: NHS 10-12: Spanish Club 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Gabriel A. Bracamontez: Mexican American Club 9: Drafting VICA ll, 12: ROTC 10, 11. Michael Dale Bradley: NHS 10- 12: FFA 9-12: Varsity Baseball 10-12: American Legion Boy's State 12: First Team All-District Baseball Designated Hitter 11: Second Team All-Centex Baseball Designated Hitter 11. David Brady: Spanish Club 9: Var- sity Football 10-12: Varsity Soccer 9-12: All-District Football 11-12: Honorable Mention Soccer 10: All-District Soccer 12: All-Centex Football 12, 206 Senior Achievements Garrett Brady: Band 9-12: Wrestl- ing 9, 10: .lazz Band 10: Soloflinsemble 9, 11: All-City Band 9: State Marching Contest ll, 12: Tournament of Roses Parade 11: Virginia Beach Youth Sym- phony 9. Yvonne Augusta Brookes: Ger- man Club 9, 10: Spanish Club 11, 12: JETS 11, 12: Model UN 11-12, Student Council Representative 11: Student Council 11, 12: FBLA 11-12, Student Council 12. Todd Brown: German Club 9, 10: Varsity Baseball ll, 12: Varsity Basket- ball 11, 12: NHS 10-12: Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12. Lynette Yvonne Brubaker: NHS 11, 12: Varsity Cheerleader 10: FBLA 11: FFA 9-ll, District vice president 11, Chapter president ll: Dragonettes 12: Freshman Class vice president: Na- tional Merit Mathematics Award 10, English ll. Brian Lowell Bucher: NAHS 11, 12: Honors Band 9-12, president 12: Band secretary 11, president 12: District and Region Band 9-11: Area Tryouts 10: National Scholastics Art Merit Awards 121 12: Nominee Optimist Club Youth Art Award 11: SolofEnsemble First Division rating 9- 1 1: Who's Who in Art. Veronica Buckles: Yearbook Staff 10, 11: FBLA 12: Spanish Club 11: Freshman Class Representative. Amy Burghart: FBLA 10: Dragonettes 11: DECA 12: Student Council 9, 10. Dolores Bustillos: Mexican American Club 9-12: TAME 10-12: Spanish Club 10: DECA 12: Student Council Representative 10. Kevin S. Byrd: Football 9, 10, 12. Marcus Campbell: JV Football: Varsity Football: Junior Class Favorite: Most Valuable Offensive Player 12. Karen Cannady: FBLA 11. 12: JV Basketball 10: Varsity Basketball 11, 12: JV Volleyball 10: Varsity Volleyball 11, 12: All-District Volleyball First Team 11, 12: MVP Defensive Player Volleyball 11, 12. Sharon Cannady: NHS 11, 12: Mu Alpha Theta ll, 12: Spanish Club 12: FBLA 11, 12: Track 9: Soccer 11: Basketball 9, 10, 12: Who's Who in Business, Carolyn Sue Carey: Honors Band 10-12: Whispers Staff 11, 12: Model UN 11, 12: Student Council representative, Steve Carlin: TAME Club 10-121 Freshman Football: JV Football 10, 11: Varsity Football 12. D. Scott Carpenter: Football and Soccer Trainer 9-12: Drama 10-12: Thespians 10-12, vice president 12: Speech Club 10, 11: Student Council 12, vice president: Honorable Mention All- Star Cast UlL One Act Play 11: Who's Who in Theater. Kevin L. Castello: Model UN 10, 11: Choir 10-12: All-Region Choir 12: Who's Who in Science. John Castillo: JV Track, Cross Country 9: Varsity Track 10, 11: Varsity Cross Country 10-12. Mary Cearley: Band 9, 10: OEA 11-12, president: -ith place Extem- poraneous Verbal Communications 11: 2nd place Extemporaneous Verbal Communications, State 12: Honorable Mention Rockdale Science Fair: Honorable Mention Regional Science Fair. Serita L. Childs: Freshman Basket- ball: JV Basketball 10: JV Volleyball 10: Varsity Volleyball ll. 12: FBLA 12: Sw- ingers 9-12: All-District Honorable Mention Volleyball 12: 2nd place at District competition FBLA 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students. Stephanie Ciscel: Band 9-12: Drum Major 12, Freshman and Sophomore Representative: NHS 10-12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, secretary 12: JETS ll: Junior Council: Student Council 9: All- District Band 9-11: All-Region Band 9- 11: All-Area Band ll: All-Area Or- chestra 10, ll: All-Region Orchestra 11: Who's Who in Math and English. Sandra Lee Coffey: OEA 11-12, Reporter 12. Lisa Marie Conner: Mu Alpha Theta 11-12, Student Council Representative 12: JETS 12: French Club 11-12, secrctaryfvice president 12: Drill Team 10: Student Council 12: California Scholarship Federation 10: Yearbook Staff 9, 11-12, Assistant Sports Editor ll, Student Life Editor 12: National Junior Honor Society 9: NHS 12: Freshman Volleyball: Freshman Basketball: Quill and Scroll 11, 12: 2nd place American Legion Essay9, Craig Collinsworth: Yearbook Staff 10-12: Band 9: Dragonette Escort 12: Student Council 9: Junior Class Council: Most Handsome Boy 12. Sabrena Cox: Volleyball 9, 10: Basketball 9, 10: Track 9, 11: Pep Squad 9: Tennis 9: Library Club 10: Flag Corps 10, 11: Most Beautiful Eyes 9: Varsity Cheerleader 12: Homecoming Duchess nominee 10, ll: lCT secretary 12: Most Beautiful 10, 11: Alternate Cheerleader 9: Miss Fort Stockton Pageant 10: FHA 9, 10: All-State Band 11: All-State Flag Corps 11. Danne Cranor: Freshman Football: JV Football 10: Varsity Football 11, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11-12, officer 11: JV Football Silver Helmet Award 10: JV Football Captain 10: Most Dedicated Varsity Football Player 12. Bradley Crecelius: Freshman Football: JV Baseball 9, 10: Varsity Baseball 11, 12: Dragonette Escort 12: Young Life 11, 12. Paul Creel: Spanish Club 9, 11, 12: JV Soccer 9-11: Varsity Soccer 12. Scott Cressman: Spanish Club 9- 11, president 11: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: JV Soccer 9: Varsity Soccer 10-12: 2nd Team All-District Soccer 11, 12. Jackie Raymond Crossley: Freshman Football: Freshman Track: Drama: JV Football 10: JV Track 10: ROTC: 1985 Battalion Commander: Freshman Class parliamentarian: Sophomore Class president. Robin Shawn Cryer: Vocational Agriculture 9, 10: lCT VICA 12: Basket- ball 9: Chemical Agriculture 11: Poultry Judging Team 10-11, 2nd place 10: 3rd place 11. Lane Davis: Spanish Club 9, 10: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: JV Soccer 9: Varsity Soccer 10-12: NHS 10-12. John Russel Dement: Honors Band 9-11: Symphonic Band 12: Theatre Arts and Production 9-12: Whispers Staff, Assistant Art Editor 11, Art Editor 12: Thespian Club 12: UIL One Act Play District winner 11, 12: Ull, One Act Play Area Alternate for Region, Honorable Mention: UIL One Act Play Area 11, Honorable Mention: Ull. One Act Play District 12. Christine Dominguez: Mexican American Club 9-12: Cross Country 9: Track 9: JV Volleyball 10. Matt D. Duncan: Speech 9, presi- dent 9: NHS 10-12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: Drama Club 10-12: Student Council 9-12, vice president 9, president 12: Show Choir 10, 11: Future Problem Solving 11: Junior Class Vice President: Best District Actor 11: District All-Star Cast 12: Area All-Star Cast 12: Choir All-Area 2nd chair 11: One ranking in class 1 UIL Solo Competion. J. Todd Dunham: Honors Band: District Band 3 years: Region Band 2 years: State SolofEnsemble Contest 4 years. Ray Dunigan: VOCT 9, 10: VICT ll, 12. Stacey Edwards: Football 9-12: Track9,10. Noel Eickbusch: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: Spanish Club 12: Whispers Staff 12: JV Band President 10. Todd Eggert: Baseball 9-11: NHS: Golf ll: Sophomore Class President: Freshman Class Vice-President: Sophomore Class Favorite, Kim Ellis: French Club 11: Dragonettes 10-12, Major 11, Colonel 12: Swingers 10-12: 1984 Graduation Usherette: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12. Theresa Embry: FHA HERO 11, 12: 2nd place Food Service Proficiency Event 12: 2nd place Ginger Bread House Williamson County Youth Fair 12. Brenda Evans: Band 9-12: Year- book Staff 10-11, Organizaton Editor ll: FHA 12: Whispers Staff 12: Band Rank Leader 12, Erica Eynouf: Thespian Club 10-12, treasurer ll, president 12: Speech Club 10, 11: German Club 11, 12: Model UN 10: Whispers Staff 12: Honor Bar Thes- pian: UlL One Act Play 11, 12: UlL Area One Act Play Alternate ll: UlL Area One Act Play 12. Michael V. Fenske: Spanish Club 11-12, Student Council representative 11: Varsity Soccer 12: JV Soccer 11: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: NHS 11, 12. Jennifer Ford: Spitfire Staff 10-12, Feature Editor 10, In-Depth Editor 11, Managing Editor 12: Drama 10-12: Thespian Club, junior officer 11, secretary 12: NHS: Speech Club, secretary 11: Whispers Staff, Graphics Editor 10, Editor 11: Student Council 10: Sophomore Class vice president: Junior Class Council: Senior Class vice president: 2nd place UIL District Feature Writing ll, 12: 3rd place UlL District Headline Writing 12: 4th place UlL News Writing 10: 4th place UIL Regional News Writing 10: 4th place UlL District Headline Writing 11: All- Star Cast District UIL One Act Play: 2nd place State ILPC Editorial 10: 3rd place State ILPC Column Writing 11: Quill and Scroll 12: lst place Feature Writing TAJD Workshop 11: lst place Straight News Writing THSPA Con- vention 12: 1st place Outstanding Leadership- Editor Class UT Arlington summer journalism workshop: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. Shelli Ford: German Club 10, 12: Thespian Club 11: Spanish Club 9: FBLA 11: Soccer 9, 11. Michelle Marie Foreman: Honors Band 9, 10: Marching Band 9, 10: FBLA 10: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 12: NHS 11, 12: Varsity Golf 11: District Band 10: UIL District Typing: All-State SolofEnsem- ble: US Achievement Academy 1983: National Award for Algebra ll. Deanna E. Franklin: German Club 9, 10: OEA ll. Jay French: Freshman Basketball: Freshman Track: Freshman Football: French Club 9-12: FBLA 12: Model UN 9-12:JV Basketball 10, 11. Debbie Lynn Geib: Latin Club 11: Band 9-11: Tennis 9-11: Junior Historians 11: DE 12: Junior Class representative: lst place Girl's Singles Tennis 10, 11. Joe Giarrusso: Spanish Club 9-12, vice president 12: JV Soccer 9, 10: Varsi- ty Soccer 11, 12: Honorable Mention Soccer 12. Robert Giese: CVAE 10, 11: DE 9. Brad Gilstrap: Junior Class representative: JV Baseball 9: Freshman Football: Varsity Baseball 10-12. Theresa Girvan: Dragonettes 11- 12, president 12: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: JETS 10-11, secretary-treasurer 11: NHS 11, 12: Teach-A-Kid 10: Choir 9: Student Council 12: Texas State Math League Team 12: USAA Mathematics Award 9, 12: Dragonette of the Week 12: Lake Travis Drill Team Invitational: State Drill Team Competition. Stuart Givens: DECA 11: HECE 12: Student Council 11, 12. Barbara D. Graham: Yearbook staff 10-12, Academic editor 10, Editor- in-Chief 11-12: Student Council 9-12: NHS 10-12, vice president 12: Dragonettes 10-11: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: Spanish Club 12: Swingers 9-12, secretary 10-11, president 12: Catholic Youth Organization 9-12, president 12: Student Council vice-president ll-12: Sophomore Class representative: Stu- dent Council Safety Committee co- cbairman 11: Quill and Scroll 11-12: 1984 Bluebonnet Girls State Delegate: Capital Area Optimist Award for Outstanding Youth in Journalism 11: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12: La Sertoma Youth Service Award 12: National Honor Roll 11-12: Academic All American 12: Honor Roll 9-12: USAA Leadership and Mathematics Awards 9: Dragonette of the Week ll: Dragonette Best Smile Award 11: Girl Scout Gold Award 12: Who's Who in Spanish 12: Miss RRHS: Most Likely to Succeed 12. Jerry Gregoire: Varsity Swim Team9-11. PaulGuderyal1n: Spanish Club: JV Tennts:A Junior Class representative: graduation usher, Michael Paul Guentzel: SpeechfDebate 9-12, secretary 10, presi- dent 12: Band 9-12: Model UN 11-12, treasurer 12: Degree of Distinction, Na- tional Forensics League 12: Debate Regional Qualifier 12: Degree of Ex- cellence, National Forensics League ll: Degree of Honor, National Forensics League 10: Degree of Merit, National Forensics League 9. Lesli Hackney: Spanish Club 9-11: Drama Club 10-12: Civitan Club 9: One Act Play 10-12: Flag Corps 10, ll: Musical Hello Dolly 10: Who's Who Amogtg American High School Students ll-1 . Chip Hadley: Spanish Club 9-10, vice president 10: NAHS 9-11: Thespian Society 10-12: Whispers Staff 10-12, Art Editor 11, Editor 12: Aca-Dec Team 11, 12: District One Act Play 11, 12: Area One Act Play 12. Michelle Hage: FHA 9-12: Jour- nalism 9: Athletics ll: FFA 10: OEA 12. Judith Lynn Hammock: Track 10: Cross Country and Track manager 11. Renea D. Hammock: Choir 10, 11: HECE 12. Rhonda Hanna: French Club 11: Band 9-11, Secretary 10: Newspaper Staff 10-12: Model UN 11, 12: Student Council representative: Beta Club 10: Future Problem Solvers ll: March of Dimes Youth Council 11, 12: FHA 9-10, treasurer 9: Junior Historians 12: 4 City Band 9,10:UlL lst Division 9. Jeffrey F. Hanson: JV Football 10, 11: Varsity Football 12: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. Cheryl Harbin: Choir 9-11: FBLA 12: OEA 11, 12: French Club 11: Drill Team 9, 10: Choir representative: lst chair Re ional Choir 10: lst place Regional OEA Conference 12. Lawrence G. Hebble Jr.: Band 9- 12: Symphonic Band 9-12: Spanish Club 12. Laurie Hedrick: OEA 11: Band 9- 12: lst Division Marching Band 11,12. Debra Kay Heikens: OEA 11-12: Student Council representative 12: SAE 9, 10: Varsity Track 9, 10: Letterman's Club 10: Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12. John Hernandez: Varsity Cross Country 10-12: Track 10, ll: Mexican American Club 9: District Champs in Cross Country 11, 12: Leadership Award in Cross Country 11, 12. Jose Fern Hernandez: Freshman Football: Varsity Soccer 9-12: JV Track 10: 2nd Team All-District Soccer 11: Best Midfielder 11. Monica Hernandez: French Club 10: FHA 11, 12: FBLA 12: NAHS 12: Freshman Volleyball. Brian Hester: Young Life 10-12: Freshman Football: Tennis 10, 11. Tara Hester: Band 9: Dragonette manager 11: Student Council, Chris Hippensteel: Basketball 11, 12: Tennis 9: . Robyn Hirsch: Varsity Track 9-12: Freshman Volleyball: JV Volleyball 10: Varsity Soccer 10-12: Swin ers 9-12: FHA 9, 10: French Club 10: sgcc Club, Vice President of Programs and Recrea- tion 10: All-District 12. Cristina Hogan: German Club 9, 10: ROTC 10: OEA 12: NAHS 12. Kenney Holick: JV Tennis 9: Varsi- ty Tennis 10-12, captain 12: March of Dimes 12: Spanish Club 9: 3rd place District Tennis ll. Rich Holicky: Freshman Football: Baseball 9, 10. Lawrence Clayton Hopkins: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12: Spanish Club 10-12: Young Life 9-12: Varsity Football 11, 12: Fellowship of Christian Athletes 11: Class President 11, 12: Boy's State Alternate. Victoria Lynn Hopple: FHA 9: JV Volleyball 11: Varsity Cheerleader 11, 0Michelle Horrocks: Spanish Club 1 . Yvonne Lynn Howard: French Club 9-11: Band 9-11: Freshman Class secretary: Spitfire Staff 11: Flag Corps 9, ll: Color Guard Captain 11: Rifle Corps 10. Allen E. Hughes Jr.: Spanish Club 9: Football 3 years: Varsity Basketball: Track 2 years: Ethnic Awareness: Year- book Staff: All-District Basketball, Honorable Mention: State 24:AAA. Leah Marie Humes: Choir: Speech Club: Thespian Club: Drama Club: DECA: Student Council. Jeffery Michael Ivy: Band 9-12: Junior Class representative: French Club 12: Model UN 10-12, secretaryftreasurer 11, president 12: Junior Class Council: Jazz Ensemble 9- 12: Mexico City Band Festival 9: Tour- nament of Roses Parade ll: US Na- Junior Class Count-il3 Jazz Ensemble 9- 123 Mexico City Band Festival 93 Tour- nament of Roses Parade 113 US Na- tional Band Award 123 Nominee McDonalds All-American Band 123 All- Region Jazz Ensemble 11, 123 San An- tonio Jazz Festival 93 TCU Jazz Festival 103 UT Jazz Festival 113 State Soloflflnsemble 9-113 Outstanding General Assembly Delegate 12. Sharon Jackson: Student Council 10-11, treasurer 113 FHA 9-12, vice president 9, 12, secretary 10, president 113 OEA 112 FHA Outstanding Member 9, Outstanding Officer 113 Lillie Mae Guffey Award 11. Rebecca Ann Johnson: Marching Band 9-123 Flag Corp 93 Rifle Corp 103 Symphonic Band 93 Honors Band 10-121 Jazz Band 10-12, Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Future Problem Solving 113 Whispers Staff 11, Texas State SolofEnsemble 103 SolofEnsemble 9-122 State Marching Contest 11, 123 Tourna- ment of Roses Parade 113 UT Jazz Festival Outstanding Musicianship Award 113 National Math Exam Highest Freshman Score3 National Math Exam 10th place 11. Tina Jordan: Basketball 9, 103 Athletic Trainer 10-123 Prom Commit- tee 113Student Council 9-1 1, Pamela Joslin: Diamond Dolls 103 German Club ll: Whispers Staff 113 Future Problem Solvers 113 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 TAFE 12, Historian 12, Freshman Class officer3 Student Coun- cil representative 9, 103 Sophomore Class president. Joseph Anthony Juchniewicz: Band 9-123 All-District Band 11, 12. Teresa Kammer: Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 NHS 11, 123 German Club 10-122 FBLA 103 Band 9-123 Semi-finals for State Marching Contest ll, 12. Russell Merriman Keller: Honors Band 10-12, Jazz Band 9, 113 French Club 11, 123 Marching Band 9-123 All- District Band 10-122 All-Region Band 10, 113 1st Divisions Region SolofEnsemble Contest for Jazz Band 9, 113 lst Divisions for SolofEnsemble at Region 10-12. David W. Kieschnick: FFA 9-12, reporter 11, treasurer 12. Chris Kirby: FFA 9-12. Cathey A. Kline: OEA 123 HECE 123 Basketball 9, 103 Softball 9-1 1. Kyle Koch: FFA 9-123 JV Baseball 9-llQ Varsity Baseball 12. Cherry Krienke: Band 9-12, Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 JETS 10-123 Aca Dec 11, 123 German Club 10, 113 Volleyball 9. Diane Krueger: Speech and Drama Club 10, 113 Thespians 10, 113 JV Gym- nastics 9-10, captain 103 Varsity Gym- nastics 11-12, captain 123 Regional Gymnastics 113 State Gymnastics Qualifier 11. Shelley Kruemcke: French Club 9, 103 Varsity Cheerleader 11, 123 FBLA 11, 123 JV Tennis 9, 103 Junior Historian Society 103 SCCC 123 Junior Class representative3 Student Council 9-12. Meredith Kuempel: FBLA 103 Spitfire Staff 12. Hiram E. Biff Kuykendall Ill: German Club 11, 123 Golf 9-12. Charlene Ruth Land: Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, Student Council represen- tative 123 NHS 10-12, JETS 10-12, Sym- phonic Band 9, 103 Honors Band 113 Flag Corp 113 District Band 103 Solo!Ensemb1e 9-113 State Marching Contest 113 Tournament of Roses Parade 11. Valorie Langridge: OEA 11, 12. Becki Ledbetter: French Club 9- 11, Student Council representative 113 Band 9-12, Rank Leader 123 Whispers Staff 11-12, budget director 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, Student Council representative 113 NHS 11, 123 SolofEnsemble lst Division 9, 103 Camp Enter rise 113 Alternate to Girl's State 113 Finalist in Miss Round Rock Pageant. Ed Leikam: Basketball 93 Spanish Club 102 Student Council 103 VICA, Vice-President 123 Blue Ribbon at District and State for drafting. Ann E. Lesko: Swim Team 9-12, captain 123 Latin Club 9-113 Debate 10, 113 Journalism 9, Sports Editor 103 Spanish Club 123 Newspaper Staff 9-1 13 Whispers Staff 123 Drama 9-113OEA 113 Mu Al ha Theta 11, 123 NHS 123 HECE 123 All-District Swimmer 9-123 All- Region Swimmer 9-123 lst place District Science Fair 93 Merit Award Ph sical Science 93 Merit Award Health 93 Merit Award Biology 1 103 S orts Copy Merit AWHFGQ Outstanding VVord Processing Student 113 HECE 2nd place at Area Contest, State Competition 123 OEA 2nd place at Area Contest , State Con- test 11. Jeff Loges: Drafting Club 11-12, vice president3 Athletics 103 Tennis 93 1st in Regional Drafting 10, 11. Larry Loveday: German Club 9, 103 Varsity Golf 11, 123 Varsity Swim Team 9. Clifton Floyd Lowry: Special Olympics 9-123 Outstanding Vocational Achievement 123 Community Survival Award 113 English-Reading Award 10. Scott Machalicek: FFA 9-113 VICA 11-12. Steven March: French Club 103 Spanish Club 93 FBLA 9. Anna Matula: Whispers Staff ll, NAHS 123 FHA 123 Trustee Scholarship Award 9, 103 Dansforth I Dare You Award 11. Julie Mays: Basketball 9, manager 10, 113 S anish Club 113 Thespian 9-123 Speech Club 10-12, president 123 GAA 93 Captain of Extemp Team 11, 123 Junior Council 113 Student Council 113 District Champs UIL One Act Play 11, 123 Alternate Region UlL 8AAAAA One Act Play 11. Andy McCarroll: Basketball 9'l2Q Baseball 9, 103 Football 113 JETS 11, 123 FBLA 123 German Club 11, Matt McCullough: Journalism Head Photographer 10, 113 Soccer 9, 103 Dragonette Escort 12. Jacqueline Joan McEntire: Dragonettes 10-12, Lt.Colonel 123 Homecoming Court 123 Most Beautiful Nomineell. Carl McLendon: Honorable Men- tion All-District Football 12. Laura Elizabeth Mills: Thespian Club 10-11, Junior Officer 10, secretary 113 S eech Club 10, 113 Model UN 103 P.S. Club 123 Honorable Mention Cast UIL District One Act Play 113 All-Star Cast Regional One Act Play 113 Free Enterprise Essay Winner. Lee Moerbe: German Club, JV Baseball 113 Varsity Baseball3 Freshman Football, Margaret Monetti: FBLA 113 OEA 123 Band 9. Michael A. Moore: JV Soccer 93 DECAL VICA president 12. Misti Moore: Athletic Trainer for Girls Varsit Basketball 113 Choir 93 FHA 9-10, Student Council Represen- tative 9,103DECA12. Natalie Moore: Basketball 93 JV Basketball 10, 113 Varsity Basketball 12. Bryan G. Moravits: Varsity Golf 10, lli Latin Club3 NHS, Basketball 9, 103 Drafting Club3 Chess Team3 Football 9, 10. Todd Sterling Morrow: Varsity Basketball 11-12, captain 123 JV Basketball 103 Varsity Golf 11. Pamela Mouser: French Club 113 Spitfire Staff 103 Homemaking 123 OEA ll, Cynthia Mueller: Volleyballg Basketball3 Track3 FBLA3 All-District Volleyball 123 All-District Basketball 12. Rebecca Ann Murphy: Varsity Tennis 9, 103 FBLA 123 Baseball Scorekeeper 113 Swingers 9-12, presi- dent 11. Ronal Nelson: French Club 123 Honors Band 9-l2Q Jazz Band 9-113 Mu Alpha Theta 11-123 Marching Band 9- l2Q First Divisions at District and Region for Jazz Band at SolofEnsemble 9-11. Catharine Nolan: FFA 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10, 113 NHS 10-123 French Club 11. Kevin Norman: JV Tennis 9, 103 FBLA 113 Young Life 9-121 Dragonette Escort and manager 12, Mark Northrup: Freshman Track3 JV Track 103JETS 12. Thomas Alan O'Connor: Band 9- 123 All-District Band 10-123 All-Region Band 11, 12. Cynthia Olson: FFA 9, 103 French Club 113 Soccer 113 Varsity Cheerleader 123 Student Council 123 Homecoming Princess. Melinda Orr: Band 9-12: Tourna- ment of Roses Parade 11. Cynthia Ann Ortegon: Yearbook Staff 93 FBLA 93 FHA 93 Calligraphy 93 CVAE 11, treasurer. lsaias Palacios: Building Trades 10, 113 lst place Regional wood project3 lst place State wood project. Kimberly Pate: French Club 113 Band 9-123 Aca Dec 11, 123 JETS 11, 123 Student Council 123 Regional Band 9- 122 District Band 9-123 Nominee for Who's Who Among American High School Students 11, 12, Lisa Diane Patton: Dragonettes 113 ROTC 103 DECA 12. Jennifer Pepper: Varsity Basket- ball 11, 123 JV Basketball 9, 103 Varsity Volleyball 113 JV Volleyball 9, 103 NHS 10-121 Typing Award 9. Martin G. Perez: Football 9, 103 ROTC3 Spanish Club 113 VICA 12. Mary Frances Perez: Mexican American Club 10-12, vice-president 123 0EA11,12,TAME1o,1i. Melissa Perez: Spitfire staff 10-12, Sports editor 10, Editor-in-Chief ll-121 Junior Historians vice president 123 Texas Association of Future Educators secretary 123 French Club 11-123 JETS 123 Junior Quill and Scroll treasurer 93 Tennis 10-llQ Volleyball 93 Yearbook writer 103 NHS 123 Student Council reporter 123 Student Council assistant secretary 113 SMILE Committee 11-123 Quill and Scroll 11-123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-123 Academic All-American 123 Capital Area Optimist Clubs Outstan- ding Journalism Student nominee 123 Second place in headline writing at RRHS UIL meet 12. Oscar Perez: Band 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 TAME 12 JETS 12. Ken Pfeiffer: Spanish Club 93 JETS 10, llQ Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 JV Golf 9, 103 Varsity Golf 11, 12. Tammy Karole Pfluger: Band 9- 123 Flags 9-12, captain 123 German Club 10-123 French Club 123 Whispers Staff 12. Craig Phillips: Mu Alpha Theta 123 JV Baseball 113 Varsity Baseball 123 FFA 9-11. Bret Powell: VICA-General Mechanical Repair. Brian Price: NHS 11,123Mu Alpha Theta 10-121 Symphonic Band 9-ll, Honors Band 123 Marching Band 9-123 Spanish Club 9, 103 JETS ll, 123 Aca Dec Team 123 State Marching Contest ll, 123 1984 Rose Parade Q Friendship Ambassador to Mexico City 93 2nd place National Math Exam 123 3rd place Honors Essay Academic Decathalon. Paige Prosise: OEA 123 JV Basket- ball 93 Varsity Track 93 FFA 93 Young Life 9-123 Freshman Class vice presi- dent3 Sophomore Class representative3 Student Council 9, 10. Roy Prosise: FFA3 Drafting3 ICT3 VICA. Thomas Pugh: JV Football 9, 103 Varsity Football 113 JV Track 93 Varsity Track 10, 113 Spanish Club 10, 113 Year- book Staff 10, 113 Student Council vice resident 113 Junior Class president3 Football Honorable Mention 113 Regional Track qualifier 10, 11, Lee Eric Quicksall: VICA 12. Craig Radl: German Club 11, 123 Varsity Golf 9-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10- l2Q fl time USNMA Math Award Winner. Randy Randolph: Ag 9-113 DE 10-12. Kevin Reed: Electronics 10, 113 ICT 123 2 Blue Ribbons in District Competi- tion for VICA 10, 113 3rd place VICA Auto parts speed skill test 12. Gilbert Renaud: JV Tennis 10, 113 Spitfire Staff 11-12, Sports Editor 11, 123 Freshman Football3 FBLA 123 speech Club. Marcos Mark Reyes: JV Cross Country 9, 103 Varsity Cross Country 11, 123 JV Track 9, 103 Varsity Track 113 DECA 11, 12. Jamie Reynolds: JV Tennis 103 Varsity Tennis 11, 12, Jeff Reynolds: JV Soccer 9, 103 FBLA 123 DE 12. Becky S. Rhoades: Tennis 9-llQ Student Council 9-10, Swingers 9-113 FHA 9-12, president 12, secretary 11, Area secretary, Outstanding Member Award, Outstanding Officer Award. John Roalsonz Spanish Club 11-12, Student Council representative 123 Spitfire Staff 103 Yearbook Staff 10-12, Sports Editor 11, Assistant Student Life Editor 123 JETS 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 German Club 93 Mod? UN 93 SADD 123 Quill and Scroll 11,1 3 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Kymberly Renee Rodriguez: French Club 123 Varsity Tennis 9-113 Model UN 123 OEA 113 FBLA, presi- dent 123 UIL Literary Team 103 Student Council representative 9, 113 Senior Class Student Council representative3 State Finalist OEA Verbal Communica- tions 113 Outstanding Word Processing Student 113 Outstanding French Stu- dent 113 National Honor Roll 113 Ms. FBLA 12. Tom Rowell: Spanish Club, senior representative 123 Mu Alpha Theta 123 Varsity Basketball manager 113 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Joe Ruiz: Spanish Club 113 Football 9,11,123TAME113ROTC10,11. Leisha Russell: Track 93 Young Life 10-12. Rose Russell: CVAE Foods ll, Public Relations Officer 12. Roy Salazar: Varsity Baseball 11, 12. Greg Jake Salli: Band 9-123 Soc- cer 10-121 SADD 12. Staci Brooks Saylor: Cheerleader 93 Student Council 93 Tennis 93 Pep Club 103 Heros 12. Krista Kay Schooley: German Club 93 Varsity Gymnastics 93 JV Basketball 93 Drill Team 11-12, officer 123 NHS 11, 123 Freshman Class Representative3 Student Council 9. Glenn Scott Schwalje: French Club 9-12, treasurer 11, president 123 Band 9-ll: Camp Enterprise 113 First Division Rating State SololEnsemble. Sheri L. Schutte: Speech Club 9, 11, 123 Thespian Club 10-123 Student Council 123 Whispers Staff 123 District One Act Play: District SAAAAA One Act Play3 Area 8-AAAAA One Act Play. Chris Sears: Football 9-11. Kevin Sells: FFA 9, 103 JV Baseball 93 Varsity Baseball 10, 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Freshman Football. Donna Renae Shannon: Choir 9, 103 Show Choir 11, 123 Dragonettes 11- 12, Secretary 123 Student Council 10. Robin Suzanne Shear: JETS 10- 11, president 113 Dragonettes 11, 123 French Club 9, 103 Student Council 9, 103 Mu Alpha Theta 10-l2Q NHS 11, 123 Yearbook Academics Editor llQ TAK 103 UIL Journalism- District 103 Quill and Scroll 123 National Merit Finalist3 Texas State Math League Team 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 12. Suzanne Shove: German Club 113 SCCC 123 Varsity Tennis 102 Swingers 12. Cliff Sims: Spanish Club 9, 11-12, senior representative 123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-12, NHS 10-12, Student Coun- cil representative 123 JETS 12, presi- dent 123 Varsity Soccer 9-123 SADD 123 Who's Who Among American High School Students 123 Academic Athletic Association 123 Rotary Club Award 11, Susan Renee Sledge: Class Treasurer 10-123 Cheerleader 9, 103 Soc- cer 9-123 Swingers lO'l2Q FBLA 123 Track 9. Chris Smith: Yearbook Staff 10-123 Varsity Tennis 11, 123 3rd place District Varsity Tennis 11, Heather Smith: NHS 10-123 Mu Alpha Theta 10-123 Varsity Volleyball 10-123 Varsity Basketball 103 Volleyball, first team all-district 1983-1984, Most Valuable Player in District 1984-19853 All-State Texas Volleyball Association, second team. Tasha Smith: German Club 11, 123 Cheerleader 9-12, Head Cheerleader 11, 123 Sophomore, Junior, and Senior Class Parliamentarian3 Freshman, Sopho- more, and Junior Class Favorite3 Homecoming Queen 12. Kymberly Sobczak: French Club 113 JV Soccer 9, 103 Dragonettes 113 OEA 12. Margaret Elizabeth Spahn: Spanish Club 10-12, representative 11, 123 Student Council 11, 123 Swim Team 123 Aca- -Dec Team3 Speech Club. Stacy- S. Stark: OEA 113 FHA 11- 12, treasurer 123 FBLA 93 volleyball. 93 Basketball manager 93 Outstanding New Member FHA 11. Janice Stinson: Varsit Tennis 9- 123 OEA 123 Band 9, 103 Slenior Class re resentative3 Student Council 10, 113 Alla-District Tennis Doubles 11, 12. Lisa Stluka: JV Tennis 9, 103 Spanish Club 103 Student Council 10, 113 OEA 12, Treasurer 123 PAC 9-12. Shelly Strickland: Journalism 103 Yearbook 113 DECA 123 Student Coun- cil 9, 103 UCIL Photography Award 10. Joseph Tater: VICA, two 1st places at VICA Competition3 ranked 5th in Texas. Therese Lien Theologos: JV Track12. Cindy Carol Thornton: Choir 9-12, secretary 11, Student Council represen- tative 123 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Dragonettes 123 JV Drill Team 93 Show Choir ll, 12. Louis Valdez: FFA 9, 103 VICA 11, 12, Thanh T. Van: Student Council 93 Speech Club 9, ll-121 Spanish Club 9, 113 NHS 11-123 Mu Alpha Theta 11-123 Academic Decathlon ll-121 Model United Nations 9, 11, chief ambassador 93 Junior Historians 12, president: Future Problem Solvers 123 Debate 11- 12, JETS 9, 11, secretary-treasurer 123 Peer Tutor ll-122 Ready Writing 11-123 USNMA 113 UIL Debate District and Regionals 123 lnformative Speaking District 113 Valedictorian Class of 19851 Brown Scholar Award 123 Academic Decathlon District and Regionals ll-12, National Forensic League Degrees of Merit, Honor, and Distinction3 M. D. Anderson Tumor Research lnstitute nominee 12. Betty Wallace: Freshman Representative3 DE l.ab3 DE I3 DE 113 CVAE. Deanna Wallsten:HECE11,12. John Watson: Band 9-123 Tennis 9- 113 Soccer 93 Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Freshman Class president3 NHS 10-12. Lisa Wheeler: Track 9-103 Year- book Staff 103 Pep Club 9-101 OEA 11- 12, secretary3 Who's Who Among American High School Students 11-12. David Whitford: VICA 11-123 se- cond place District Architectural Draw- ing 11-12. Lisa Wickham: Special Olympics, 7th place Basketball Area X111 Meet, 3rd place Bowling3 Special Award Ceremony, Most Improved on Teacher Aid. Troy Wilburn: VICA 11-12, vice president 12. Donna Williams: Basketball 93 Band9-11. Robert Williams: Spanish Club3 TAMEQ Track 9'llQ Club BEAT, Foot- ball 93 ROTC3 Retired Officers Award. Maria Wise: Spitfire Staff123 NHS 12 Dennis Witt: Cross Country 9, 10, 123 Track 9,12. Roxanne M. Wheeler: JV Basket- ball 93 Pep Club 9, 103 Choir 93 O OEA 11-12, Student Representative 12. Michele Whelpley: Drill Team 11- 12, vice presidentftreasurer 123 NAHS 10-12, secretary 10, vice president 11, co-president 12. Tammy L. Woehl: Spanish Club 93 FBLA 113 OEA 123 Volleyball 93 JV Volleyball 103 JV Soccer 103 Varsity Soccer 11, 123 All-District Soccer 11, 123 Soccer Player of the Week 11. Michelle Renee Wyatt: Cheerleader 101 Drill Team llQOEA 12. Catherine Zamarripa: Mu Alpha Theta 11, 123 Spanish Club 122 Mexican American Club 9-12, secretaryftreasurer 10-11, president 123 OEA 123 Lorenzo de Zavala Youth. Olivia Torres Zamarripa: Spanish Club 11, 123 Mexican American Club 10-12, TAME 10, 113 Varsity Volleyball 10-12, captain 123 Varsity Basketball 103 All-District Volleyball 123 JV Basketball MVP ll, Steve Zamarripa: Varsity Basket- ball 11, 123 Mu Alpha Theta3 NHS. Craig Zschiesche: Spanish Club 9- 123 FBLA llQ.lV Tennis 9. Senior Achievements 207 As a part of their involvement in the community, DECA members held hen the final bell r a n g , m a n y students found this to be the end of one schedule and the beginning of another. For the students who worked, a daily regime of going to school for up to eight hours, to work for another four to eight hours, and then home to face a mound of homework was necessary if 208 In the Community J an Employer-Employee banquet at Bernie's Restaurant. Members were they wanted extra money for car payments, clothes and weekend entertainment. A steady growth of new industry in Round Rock opened up many job oppor- tunities for these money- hungry students. With the addition of several new shops in the Outlet Mall, a Bealls department store and a number of fast food places, students had a variety of f ,. 4 recognized and their employers we presented with awards jobs available to them base Many, though, too whatever job position w open, as long as they we getting a weekly check for i These new shoppin banking and eatin- establishments stayed bu as they were near enough be accessible to those drix ing on learner's permits an new driver's licenses. sn sssss Q on what they liked ,to d WW ' it m ww I x I l Q 9: iFk...,,s Q8 sis 1'1f1'n PAXQY iocdg 'OY F0213 af C66 500K C040 Soi 9 Y 09,1 ga ceg nada 3. S90 aff X05 aj . - 8 aft ralghtens S1i?I.EChOO1 Da Sat . Vld Bra d emers, VV, senior J In the Community 209 Eating 5 Nl' 'Bfw5es1A 5 Rm.lEM-T0 ' A 'Q h h- 'i na K J V W Q .,.. S - X M D '- , 1w,vv-,:.s..m-vf',-awww-ff'-y-'fs-1f'sW-W'fo v9F'?wf4-'fm . x I xi SONIC DRIVE-IN Malts ' Shakes Extra Long Corny Dogs Soft Cream - Fries Corn Dogs ' Etc. Phone Ahead 255-2556 1805 N. Mays . aaee we Ana's Boutique Moor Than Hair 1707 North Mays 1705 North Mays Round Rock, Texas Round Rock, Texas 244-1774 255-1735 X raw :ores Stacy Smith, Carrie Carlson and school. Only upperclassmen were allowed off cam- Quick talk and laugh while they eat lunch at pus for lunch as freshmen were restricted to the s Italian Restaurant located near the high campus. Upperclassmen eat lunch out Remember the good 'ole days when you could get a hamburger for 3911: and an ice cream cone for a nickel? Well, those good ,ole days have come and gone and now the smallest price you pay is S2 for lunch at McDonald's. Most Round Rock High School students found themselves going out quite a bit for lunch. This number in- creased when several new fast food places opened up just recently. These places included McDonald's, Taco Bell, Mazzio's Pizza and CorkyIs Italian Restaurant. Junior Chuck Jehl commented, I try to go out to eat every day because I don't like the food at schoolf' Many students found both money and time to be a problem in going out to lunch. Keivn Brewer, junior, said, I usually go home to eat because I like to save my money for weekends. Despite the heavy traffic situation, most sophomores, juniors and seniors took advantage of their off-campus privilege to go home or out with friends for lunch. Advertising 211 RCU D ROCK I MI CR EMERGENCY I NO APPOINTMENT NECESSARY El CREEK IDE MEDICAL CE TER - Lacerations - Burns 0 Workman's Comp. 'Infections - Sprains - Complete Lab 8a X-Ray ' Fractures ' Fevers - MasterCardfV isa Senior residence offers home llfe Every school day at 3:55, as the halls cleared, a number of Round Rock students return- ed to the Texas Baptist Children's Home. The campus located at the intersection of North Mays and Highway 79, consists of several stone cottages. TBCH houses children of diverse backgrounds who suffer from differing problems: lack of parents, personal problems and broken homes. Senior Sabrina Cox explained, When my parents got divorced, I couldn't deal with my family life, so I moved to TBCH, Aug. 16, 1984. Cox compares the house to a col- lege dorm, There are seven bedrooms and four bathrooms. Guys sleep on one side of the house and girls on the other. Students staying in the senior house have an 11 p.m. curfew on weekdays and on weekends it's 1 a.m. Seniors are allowed the use of two cars, but must maintain them. The other houses on campus follow a much stricter schedule. Though food, dental and medical care are paid for, students must have a job and deposit a percentage of their earnings into savings. They are assigned chores that must be completed or demerits are issued. Three demerits result in the loss of the TV and telephone. Any student receiving five demerits is denied dating and curfew privileges. Everyone is re- quired to attend church every Sunday, however, it is not mandatory that they belong to the Baptist religion. Cox said her stay at TBCH has been memorable, I found that I shared so many common experiences with my roommates. 'M '-,S'?:.'..e:fx..,1. 4 in L V ' 'G' 4 A .- X . -- v . 'N ' 'A . . .gf A ' -- M - - K MK . -? u- lf-9'a-f'9?ff1.f if sr 2 xr. A - U, .-4 - - it - . QM. - , '-an--,. - , .,. f,. 3t-'f arg -- nf v . a. ' .. W H, , 4, 'Q-as ---. , n pug- xr., ,i The Texas Baptist Children's Home, across from H.E.B., offers many Round Rock High School students a home life and the security they need. The home is open to youth of diverse backgrounds. 212 Advertising Comet Cleaners ir Alterations ir Draperies Sz Spreads ir Leathers 7-6 Monday-Friday 1112 North Interregional Bakery, Deli, Pharmacy, 9-2 Saturday 255-6499 Flower Shop 255-6256 Round Rock Photo in Creek Side Plaza V 5,,g,g.L:N - ' NATIUNAL , G Q, HIIHHHH BANK , Same Day Service 900 Round Rock Ave. 255-0010 Suite 204 Open 9:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. Dr. Kent B. Macaulay General Dentistry 255-3618 323 Lake Creek Dr. Round Rock, Texas OF ROUND ROCK Where People Are First Lobby Hours 9 a.m. - 3 p.m. Monday-Thursday 9-3 p.m. and 4-6 p.m. Fridays Phone: 255-2501 Motor Bank 7:30 a.m. - 6:30 p.m. - Monday-Friday '7:30 a.m. - 12:30 p.m. Saturday Phone: 255-2501 Member Stone Stan CBalQeng Best Donuts in Texas Texas Monthly 1976 106 W. Liberty Round Rock Texas 255-3629 F.D.I.C. H Ad t E Taking mare 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 Office 103 N. 1st Street 2415 Williams Drive Pflugerville, Texas 78660 Georgetown, Texas 78626 251-3451 863-4508 E UITIIBLE IIWNES F 'Si7fIc 9 mfr 43- 1 .s 2- +1 It 'IIIII' 774' 0? ll. --1.i...i...... hdonl Snvvngsb won InsuvmooCo1p -1-1-..-.111 Your Savingslnsufed to S100,000 if 515 Z ,Dil f gg Q ' S 9 5 Flow ers 1 Restaurant and Lounge J s 63:5 N 203 E. Main r': e- ' ' ' In the heart of Round Rock, Texas Cpen Daily for breakfast, lunch and dinner 900 Round Rock Ave S OPEN SUNDAY FOR BRUNCH Round Rock Texas' 244-3338 Bernie and Ellen Clark 255-6158 Emergency Number 255-2556 I-Ieavy traffic major concern Q if Increased traffic on roadways has caused a major concern in Round Rock. Because of the heavy traffic during ti f' peak hours, 7:45-9:00 a.m., and 4-6 p.m., ' lr officers were assigned to direct traffic lg . 1 on the FM 620 bridge. Traffic caused l trouble for students especially during I - r-s1s. . .M the lunchtime hours, though. The big- gest obstruction was the blockage of the Chisholm Trail, making traffic twice as heavy on the 620 bridge. Students found themselves allowing an extra 15 minutes just to get to and from school at lunch. I used to go over the 620 bridge, which used to take me about 15 minutes, commented Paula Dunigan, junior. Students are trying to find back roads in order to avoid traffic building up on the bridge. I used the roads going through Round Rock West to McNeil Road. But now, too many students are taking these back roads, and they too, are becoming congested. - sw I As a result of the increase in student population, students who arrived late to school found it necessary to park on the street. . 'N 12+ vven 'ra lm - Round Rock, 'lcxas me-64 y QQ? GQQ M rsm 255-1018 aio! 5 Of-55100172 Q VXQYS SUPPORTS THE Q55 Round Rock Dragons - We have all the school supplies you need! Custom Draperies . Notebooks , Markers 8, Crayons and ' Folders ' OUIUHCFS - 'fi ' . paper 0 Rulers Wlndow Uoverlngs 0 Pens 8: Pencils 0 Compasses 0 Erasers 0 Zipper Bags Advertising 215 arch of Dimes serves active y Enthusiasm for serving the community brought together many students involved in the fight to prevent birth defects, a cause supported by the local March of Dimes. The March of Dimes Youth Council was composed of about 25 teenagers from RRHS and a few other students representing the Austin area. The Central Texas chapter included: Chairman Bobby Heard, juniorg Vice-Chairman of Education Melissa Perez, seniorg Vice-Chairman of Fund Raising Ann Fierke, junior and Assistant Secretaries Stephanie Stromberg, junior and Wen- dy Webster, sophomore. The Youth Council for the March of Dimes made quite a difference as it became an ac- tive organization on campus. According to Assistant Secretary Stephanie Stromberg many students in- volved themselves in March of Dimes activities to serve the community. The Youth Council assisted the Central Texas Area Chapter of the March of Dimes to sponsor the Hallo- ween Haunted House on Austin's Sixth Street in cooperation with radio sta- tion K-98. Many local students were involved in this project working as guides and other ghoulish creatures. Heather McDevitt, junior, said, It was a lot of fun, but at the same time, it made me feel good that I was raising money for a good cause. The Youth Council also went on to have their own area conference. This con- ference was held at Austin's Driskill Hotel Crystal Room. Actress Kim Fields was there to speak on the dangers of teenage pregnancy. Junior Bobby Heard, headed this conference as Chapter Presi- dent before being elected State Chairman. Other successful projects included the March of Dimes Wash America at the end of March and the Walk America held in early April. Each pro- ject gained a lot of support and participation from active members. Heard commented, The projects were great! Everyone had a lot of fun! The money earned from these projects went directly towards research for preven- ting birth defects. .... -.Q ii,,. . 2- '-i,,...f-v' Junior Bobby -Heard, chapter president of the local March of Dimes, talks to actress Kim Fields of NBC's Facts of Life at a local convention on teenage pregnancy. RS II ONE HOUR CLEANERS flf .111 Nff ,V .- f 421111 haf' 110-A N. IH 35 Round Rock, Texas CONDRA FUNERAL HOME INC. Serving the Greater Austin Area with Locations in: ir Round Rock ak Taylor 'lr Granger National Selected Morticians Jodie T. Blaha - President Bill J. Schlecht - Vice Pres. Jack D. Shaw - Mgr. 255-3633 309 W. Main St. Round Rock Taylor Office 503 Talbot Taylor Phone 1-352-3636 Worthan Jewelers 402 West Taylor Ave. Round Rock, Texas 78681 255-1481 216 Advertising When Your Health Counts, Ace Cares Pick N I Pack Supporting the C k -d PI Dragons all the way. ree si e aza - 900 Round Rock Ave. RouILggI.?',gIg61-exas 712 Round Rock Ave. 255-5031 ' 9 9 When Eatm ut s ike Eatin' Hn, t's B ULB I 0 'Q Pi! 'lui-5-:-:'-if I ici' u'.'n QB ! 3 I5 !-! 4I3' I I I pullm.iilgbllccllzltL'rs,CI1ifkci1fri I I III II fl lk'jf'III ll r, I Ill! s ILN, .Irs ll 1lIL'1l,1lIlI 1 I k IJ f I 1, 510 South Bell i C -dar Park D10 Round Rock Avenue Ill 6203 in Round R k 3003 S. Lamar - Austin N j Bo-Kay ff Florist A 114 E. Main Round Rock 52? E ff. A ' a , A f Illia I I Flowers for all Dccasions - Prom - Weddings - Homecoming Call: 255-3338f255-6144 I Auto Parts and Accessories I Hardware Sporting Goods Appliances Tools I TV's and VCR's Pk DIC ik Pk Plumbing and Electrical 110E ' .Main 15121 255-2684 Round Rock, Texas Linh's Restaurant Chinese Foods 0 Carry out and dine in ' Hamburgers 409 Round Rock Ave., Round Rock, Texas Adt 8 Pat-A-Cakes Q33 A ,fi 1221 Round Rock Ave. Across from the high school 255-7462 101 E. Main Fabrics and Ladies Fashions 255-4202 Round Rock, Texas .fone cgfaz Bagezy cgancfwicfi :Stop 409 Round Rock Ave. Round Rock, Texas 78664 C5121 244-1574 B488 -A ss V s s Xxx 'islvs X. is isss X is s R N s -5 . , . X A For more information, f13aha'iS Beheve S please write us at: ' X' 'L N Xxx A NN R f f . s Bahai Faith of Xl. Xsx xx X X . K X Tis 0 1 ness 0 anlcmd Round Rock Ah-- N P o B 433 4 5 v in A h ' ' OX Iflde em lfgeglgdflfffil Of ffuf Round Rock, Texas 78680 h o X tion 0 l reli ions T e c ss K X . 0 or consult the local yellow The of pages under 'Churches' - 55 F for the telephone number. Equaltty5gQ en omen W its Eliminap X of pr ce of S Univefggw mpcissory educdfieiss A spiritual solution of the economic problem A universal auxiliary language Universal peace upheld by a world givernment T I 4 ,i 0 218 Advertising FAMILY PLANNING Are You Sure You Know What lt's All About? DID YOU KNOW WE OFFER: DECORATING CENTER 1 BIRTH CONTROLSERVICES . BLQQD PQESSUIQE CHECKS F 0 d J - PREGNANOYTESTINS - VENEREAL DISEASE - PHYSICAL EXANIINATIONS TESUNG ANDTREATMENT - PERSONALSOCIAL, ' PAP SMEARS SEXUAL COUNSELING I BLOOD COUNT - PEEEPPALS Pon LOCAL ' WEGHTCHECKS SUPPORT SERVICES ANDMOREI ' Carpet - Pamt SERVICES ARE AVAILABLE TO BOTH MEN AND WOMEN ' ' Draperles ' W allpaper STRICT CONFIDENTIALITY IS MAINTAINED. Mays Round Rock, Texas Round Rock, Texas 255-5893 78664 inda Llamas, sophomore, Michelle Patterson, junior, Jan Wiseman, Inior and freshmen Regina Gunn, Christina Creel, Sandy Stotts and aren Sill watch a Young Life skit. Fellowship, fun unites students Tonight, yes tonight, Young Life goes to absolutely no expense to bring you the best week of your life! ex- claimed Dan Tubb, Young Life leader, referring to the week-long Frontier camp held in Colorado. Summer camp, winter ski trips, weekend retreats and all-city get togethers is what drew many high school students together to be a part of this nationwide Christian organization called Young Life. Freshmen, sophomores, juniors and seniors met every Monday night at Logan Gar- rison's home for singing, skits and a short discussion of Jesus Christ's life. The club provided an op- portunity for students to come together in fellowship and fun. Senior Kim Ellis said, It's a place to go for a good time, getting to know people and learning more about them. Leaders Logan Garrison, Dan Tubb, Jennifer Hern- don, Shawn Rupert and Lan- don Russell dedicated themselves to getting to know each student involved. They often met the students for lunch or went to their games, provide encourage- ment and support for all members. They make me feel so good, said Michelle Patterson, junior. Fellowship and Christian love is what made these meetings so special and so uplifting. Sophomore Michael Graham com- mented, I leave each meeting feeling great it's like a natural high! dv Advertising 219 Students prefer Austin hangouts As the weekend approach- ed students looked forward to going out. Sometimes with friends, sometimes on dates. No matter what, many students made their way into Austin for entertainment. Most students found Round Rock lacking in places to go. We usually don't stay in Round Rock because it can get boring with no place to go, said Tim Taylor, junior. Those who did stay in Round Rock went to friends' houses for parties or the SP- JST hall for dancing. We like to go to SP because it is fun and you can meet a lot of new people, said Lisa Lar- son, sophomore. For those who went into Austin, the main attraction students cruised up and down the street watching their contemporaries. Sixth Street was well-known by all for its unique restaurants, culture and unusual celebra- tions. On Halloween, some students even worked down on Sixth Street at the March of Dimes K-98 haunted house. Other popular Austin sites where the students could be found hanging out was at the movie theaters. The most popular one with Round Rock students was Nor- thcross Six at Northcross Mall. That's the best movie theater because all schools go there and you can meet new people, says Amy Cov- ington, sophomore. A popular couple, Krista Schooley and Danne Cranor, seniors, do things together when they go out, even grocery shopping at the was East Sixth Street, where Safeway' 000 .dint ,...., .. o'.,.--'FALL 1 '00 . .. .. Congratulat1ons . ' E... The Best Pizza In Town! Honest. 0 Mun: PLACE rug Rick and Kay Henderson 2 QS?-Y Yum, mm FUN, 63547. . I 0 2 aw Tater' , Q 13- Au you 4 Q mg .4oU'wS X can eat . 3 pxajome Sao Plziasrand 1 3 la All - Buffet f , X N . you . f : san iam , M, ---- --., Tv a e i sau? ja, ..--f:if L,b' in I 2 Triifiday HEQQJV 44 2 TSE? A ' in l' . oun oc an - 9 3' - 'Z' 99? i K..-Q E R g5s.48:7P' ' C d25:-61:0Pl s- 'izi' 6 oooooooooo. ,noone kms 1', 'i S 3 f' 'Q 5 50. 'l '13 2 1 ' .f 0 go' X f ass M iff X kQ j . 255-1789 13055 Qsegeoagggi Blvd. 220 Advertising Seniors to be, ALL this is for YOU! ' Creative Photographers. 0 Casual outdoor settings. ' Formal academic settings. ' Variety of backgrounds. ' State-of-the-art camera and lighting equipment. Plus your yearbook print made to your schools specifications, and delivered on time per contract with your school. Vardelil Studios of Texas Wil W tl toll .QWMQ lol' 3521 wtqll' Adt g Round Rock West MCNA IRS Shopping Center APPLIANCE INC 244-1217 Round Rock, Texas 1206 North l.H. 35 AMCOMP INC ROUND ROCK COMMUNITY PHARMACY Ll-13 COMPUTER HABDWAHE -T--SOFIWARE Don Jackson, R.Ph. Pharmacist 2300 Round Rock Avenue Suite 1 10 Round Rock, Texas 78664 We Support the Dragons! 1613 south IH 35 Round Rock, Texas 255-9867 Clif' Mngmifed 1716 N. Mays Round Rock, Texas 255-5411 NOW OPEN MONDAY Thru Saturday 8:30-5:30 Thursdays and Fridays late Full Service Salon including: M - - V Unique Quality Toys Books Collector Dolls YOUNG AT HEART TOY SHOP Round Rock West Center 110 C N IH 35 Round Rock, Texas 78664 15123 255-9966 'A' Manicuring ak Sculptured Nails 'A' Facials 'A' Make OVCIS Travis Square Center .k Ear Piercing 1392 U.S. Hwy. 183 at 620 Austin, Texas 78613 258-4700 Margret Bradly Sue Green Nadine Testerman Debbie Cumbell Tonya Dasguett Kris Young T Altg Growth spurt breaks records Round Rock is no longer the small town many people think it to be. Housing and building growth had a strong im- pact on the city in 1984-85. All previous construc- tion records were wiped out in 1984 when 1,918 building permits were issued for work totaling 2B168,007,984. Housing was the biggest part of the past construction year, but commercial industrial ac- tivity also made its mark. Going into 1985 there was an air of optimism. One indicator of the op- timism about Round Rock's growth could be seen in the number of sub- division plats on file with the city's Planning and Zoning Commission. For 1984 there were 1,282 duplexes and 1,054 apartment hous- ing units. Also added to this list were some 72 permits for commer- cial-industrial build- ings, all totaling in the millions. In 1984 the July- August burst of permits for houses preceded adoption of new building permit fees that ranged from 251,800 to SS3,720. During the 1984-85 school year several new buildings went up in the community including Wendy's, Jack Brown Cleaners, Bealls and Mazzio's Pizza. Construction was noticeable not only on the campus, but in the com- munity as Round Rock began to change from the small town it has previously been to a large urban community. Bill ations Realty ir Residential 'A' Commercial ir Farms ir Ranches ir Lake Lots . 'MAY 1 an . MLS ons Bill Nations K X' i k ' V ...-- X ie -. ff- , A NL., 4. :?:.-,:'-'+-- - - -- U - an-fi x, .-' , , -,V ,-- Z .4..., ,y 4 Highway 79 East at County Road 115 255-7888 Advertising 223 Floods bring AMERICAS FAMILY DRUG STORE Golden Fried ' Chlcke n We appreciate your business America's Family D r u g S to re Round Rock West Shopping Center 2 J J 0922 400 W. Round Rock Ave. 255-1331 area problems Rain! Rain! Rain! First we don't have enough of it, then we have too much. There were major problems with flooding in Round Rock in the fall. Not only in the neighborhoods, but also in the school. Round Rock High School's annex flooded twice this year, and it created problems for the teachers and students. Marvin Schmitt, World Geography teacher, said, The classroom smelled like fermentin wet diapers in a hamper for four Clays. Lloyd Corder, American History teacher, said, It was like someone spill- ed a bucket of water on my floor. It was a real pain. Lake Creek Drive also had flooding three times in the past year. Houses and cars were ruined. We lost two cars and had to re-do our whole house, Charlette Davis, junior, said. The city promised to build a bridge to relieve water pressure when it rained, but nothing was done about it this year. Heavy rains flooded the campus twice in October, forcing classes in the annex to be temporarily moved to the student center. .:. ,, ., ,.., 2 2400 S. IH 35 and Hester Crossing Round Rock, Texas 244-0104 224 Advertising Advertising 225 Round Rook A Momentum Bank If -,I 1 I K lp? fi- ' fm B w x' I , '. ' V it it if Wm ' in . 0 0 - :,-- if f X Ht, 'IQ 'wi gk I ,mf ' ' ,,..l . ,.,l:j-.- i ,x ,Y f ,gh - .N Q .F X - ,I ', RJ-rl , h 'i ,.-1-sg 1' Y 14-1 1 QQ -'- ' X, . f-f , - X I 5, .lf v ,a 3. , '. f:f :f'f2gfi,, j Q 1. f f i 5' ,Q V K 'x 'wi 5 'm,g5.QL A ' 'K 5 i i Q ' , , A 1 in ' ,' 1 L, .Q 1 5 , Q, 'Fi I 1 QM, -- 4 2, 13 , La'-Yfffiat,-,E'1 i Q J ' . , ., ft' .,i' 'I l ' -,-4 . I W 'A -' ' W' ' ' '1 -xs 55- Q'h:- ' N tx - I, 6- 1 I I L , r .. .w:.,7',,I,. ML, , I '.. .Q'v-ig-JL-L4J: mi . Y Ji e I ti J' 7 'SL i -f :LQ A 3 5? VVe're proud to be a part of this growing tradition of Round Rock! Member FDIC Total Deposits Insured to 35100000 E.O.E. hpaf V5 H0055 0F HAIR ' Perms ' Creative Cuts ' Coloring By Pat Schneider, Genevieve Bujnoch or Michelle Chittim 304 W. Main st. 244-3833 X 'iv' Q: Q .33 . .gb .8 Cb' QSNQ' O O0 GK QQQQ Audrey Alkire, junior, checks out a customer at H.E.B. She is only one of a number of students who work at the soon-to-be H.E.B. Super Store. 110 West Taylor Round Rock, Texas 255-2578 5 Moore, senior, straightens the merchandise while on the job at Bealls was one of several new stores added to the community this New businesses hit Roun The number of new businesses in Round Rock has sent cash registers ring- ing. In the last two years alone, Round Rock has ac- quired five new shopping centers, each containing 10- 15 stores, five food fran- chises, and a discount mall. Still to come is a new Wendy's to be located by the post office, the expansion of H.E.B. to a Super Store, the relocation of Winn's on Highway 79 and another new shopping center in place of the old 2-Jis restaurant. This is quite a change for a little country town which had one H.E.B. and a single Dairy Queen eight years ago. The most popular shop- ping in this fast-paced urban d Rock town this year seemed to be clothes and accessory shop- ping. Many Round Rock High School students could be found roaming the halls of the Outlet Mall of America any day of the week. There were a variety of stores with almost every type of mer- chandise available. The most popular stores seemed to be Hit or Miss, Clothes Em- porium, Cap Tree, Bruce Allen Bags and the Make-up Factory Outlet. I like Beallsf' commented Angie Cisco, sophomore, because they have quality clothes that are in fashion for less. Whatever the case, Round Rock is no longer the little town in the country' it used to be. Advertising 227 ..-1 AMI l A 3573. ,, ,, Al t W 4 :,Ei0fQf.'.IL f y. X PM. I i t If 'rl WIIOL,i VIDEO MOVIE a RECORDER RENTALS r IN, mMw,,.s X A we G FAMILY VIDEO MOVIE V 1-1.5-T ' lf to y ' RfRfR I A e f Sz RECORDER STORE YL - AREA'S LARGEST MOVIE SELECTION ,Illil ' I-I ' VHS Sz BETA - All Ratings IR - VIDEO MOVIE SALES , ' - VIDEO EQUIPMENT RENTALS RECORDER - CAMERA - TV Reach for the Leader - VIDEO EQUIPMENT SALES OPEN 7 DAYS A WEEK ' Round Rock School News f High School Sports 55 6021 244 3711 'Amusements - - - Funky Winkerbean - Only S15 per year 1312 FM 620 12801 Burnet Rd. Hwy. 620 Off IH 35 Texas Heritage Center Across From Round Rock 2 Miles North of I.B.M. - can 255 5827 Texas Blue Laws cause commotion There has been a great deal of controversy over the Texas Blue Laws during this past year. As late as May, the state legislature was debating the issue. Sophomore Lisa Thompson said, Stores should be open on Sunday to give us something to do. There really isn't a reason for them to be closed. Some students like sophomore Tara Cohea felt, It's unconstitutional to have stores closed on Sunday. In the constitution, it says you can,t have people practice religion unless they're willing to, and closing the stores on Sunday for religious pur- poses is forcing them to do 75 so. The state blue law went in- to effect in the late 1950's and enforcement has become more lenient through the years. Originally, nothing could be bought on con- secutive Saturdays and Sun- days. Then later, the grocery stores started staying open but were forbidden to sell anything that was not a necessity. Just recently, more of the local stores in the com- munity have begun Opening their doors to Sunday shop- pers. TG8zY, Wal Mart and even the Outlet Mall of America was open for customers to shop on Sun- days at their convenience. . ,,... . I ,aa NN bait S H Junior Brenda Zimmerman works diligently at her job. The state blue controversy made headlines through May as a legislative decision had yet been approved. 228 Advertising Best Wishes Rock To The C C lass of ' 85 911 N. IH 35 Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-6833 State Farm 3153333255 G30 STATE FARM 0 1231A Round Rock Ave. ,fx Q Round Rock, Texas 78664 255-3672 INSURANCE Tl EVe1'yone's a .I.P. with us We only have one type of customer at our bank . . . Yes they're large and small, young and old, but to us they're all the same . . . VERY IMPORTANT PEOPLE. We treat the paper carrier with a few dollars to deposit the same as the business owner with a few thousand. By treating everyone like a V.I.P. we've managed to prosper and grow along with the people we serve. If you want the V.I.P. treatment where you bank, stop in soon. 'f 5 fin, ,xn',J?r- X -HAQQQJH X 'ex . QQ 'YA2 ',1 4: if ' 1 f , . :.- , A f ' s N , .ff Qiswil, I' 1 EA 'rg' . 1 ,i Y N .:, Fix tml sf '15 fPx4Q4m,v,. XII, f Tlf'?'5'i,s-wiihiffffiii r ,,f1j?sv11v .1fw.j.5'f' 1 I' I-150 ':I?5f','v':f N xl W .ll si'-g-1' ':bQi:fi'i'?1H it 'ii K :Zh ap. 33 .. 51 4 I ' - 5 .-Y'-li 1 fl-f.. f-w 1 'IKr.m- . i...uI ' cff fltiflfist we .3 113 ' ll'lNiIl1IIlI1Hll'lll 7 251 .5,f3A1f4-izgfg 'ns iiii-VV! 9a 'Z'-aw ,M---QQQSLV' '.'-5' ,ff A55 'Q'-,i1v'1Ku' L .- QMFVQ5 Y iv, uk M. A,R.,4, ,571 gpg , m xg ,xg-I-,-rjfw, 1 lflkf I 1' ' .Wg ,JY ,ESQ-' vgrlflfwf fj?r, 's ':'T1K 7 f ,f ' I Vwzwmw i n , -sz' Viffilifkif if 5 .:fL1Y7'f'Q,i'f ,A QWQAQAYIEA I IL v'5.' ' ' A 142-M, -s'N.:,i.' V ly ,?f5:fg'3ff' implies ' Q. 41 1 ' fg,:j',xDj3':4', v'5.:., ,, f , , , ' I ,J A N , fs 5 N, qi. -5.15: ,. ' ,,1g4f,,if?'55.f, , 'wir' .fig ,yvyi fix ..,.-I if'-.'I',--I---. J- A 'Fir' ,.',g1,, Ui ---- ,--4 ,, 1 Q .-- K Q-,,2,qYfg.,1Q-1' f Lffifsirrshrft eff wi! .1ltl1115,ii-gi2 ffQ+ ,.w-eq at - is . X ,miilffijgsapgiggigqb V gif: Q95 Q xv,-ef fi.-J, W ij, , Nyfliiffwf-Sine ,. H , I' ' 'Y' S 2 2 F.D.I.C. 2300 S. IH 35 255-0796 Aaron.C3'nth1a 191 141 Aaron. Paula 1 1m 119. 157 Abben. Matthew 1111 25512. 115.90.TT.T5. 169 Abel.R1ckr12r181 .-Xble..1ohn 165 Academic Decathalun T10 Ace Drug Mar!LZ1T Acevedu. Byron 111! 169 Acevedo. Maria l, Acevedo. Nadine 1101 114. 41. 157 Adarns.Kevin19I93.1156.143 Aero Decorating Center 219 Ag Corop T4 Agan..-'xmyr11v169 Aguero,David 411' 169 Ainsworth. Ted F. Alc1n,Chr1Sra19l1-H Alc1n.Chris!a 191 14.1 Alabar.5larly'n112162.80181 .-Xlamzanjlilre-1101721 Aleman. Linda 19h 143 Aleman.Oral1al12l6-4.181 Aleman. Robert 1101 157 Alexander. Carl 19h 93. 143 Alexande-r.Chr1stall1Ob157 Alford.James112l181 Alford. Kimberly 191 108. 131. l-1.1 Alkire.Audre5'111l169.209, 77' Allen. Scot! 1111 T2 Allgood.-lohn 110190, 157 Allgood. Whitney 1 1 11 RS, 169 Allowav,1.ees11n 169 Almazan.Mikel1Ol1ST Alvarado. Adam 1101 91. 157 Alvarado. John E.i1O191.15T Alvarado, Julian 491 52. 143 Alvarado. Lewis 1121 181 Alvarado, Lupe 196 Alvaradu.Timo!h5'll1l 66.202 Alvarez..Iuan41Ol68.15T Alvarez. Nlar1a11LZr64. 181 Alxarez.Maricelal1l1611. 151 Alxarez. Teresa 1111 M. 115. 169 Amcomp Computers Inc. 222 Anas Boutique 211 .-Xnderson,Bubbyl1Ul157 Anderion. Gary 11111 '19. 52. lif .-XnderSon.He1div111169 .-Xrider'wn.l,eei1l1v15T Anderson. Lori 191 T4. 14.1 Andersor1.Susan11rH1 1111. 157 Apostle. Mark 191 1411 Applegate. Mary 1121 29. 60. 181 Aramaki.Noriko111u5i.169 Araujo. Aurelio l1Ul 157 Araujo. Jesus 1121 151 Arenson.Nl1chelle111162. 169 Arndr. Dale 191 143 Arnesun.Cheryl49v109.143 Ar!hur.Kei1n'l'1113f AshI'urd.Nl1chael1111941169 Ashford. Troy 191 14.1 Ai ihe Mm-ies 228 Archisun.Trae111vSU.S1.169 :5k1Cl'llEX.xl1l'C9 5.111-1.192 AL1cVl'rmoody.Nl1Chael11Ol69. lm Aurre-coechea.Alex 1101.1-1.39. 157 Austin.-lason191w2,14.1 1 1 Baggs. Susan 110i BT. 119. 157 Bagley.-Janet 112162, 181 Bahai Bailes. Bailes. 181 Faith 218 Tiffany 191 123. 143 Tracy 1 121 38. 120. 191. Bailey.Nlatil11r169 Bailey.Rnhbl10115T Bailey. Shauna 19l 143 Baken hus. Deanna 1121 181 Baker. Carrie l9l 143 Baker,Darrel 491 84. 142. 1421 Baker, Debra 1121 151 Baker, Donna llll 169 Baker, Patricia 4 101 157 Baker. Theresa 19+ 16. 1211. 1113. 143 Balderas. Richard 1101 88. 157 Ballard. Ronald l11r 32, 52. T' 136. Balleh Halleh 169 r. Lisa 4 101 157 r. Renee 1 121 335, 181 Barbee.Kellyr10l15T Barbinilwlalthewllll117.169 Barbini.Meg412114,2181 181. 198 Barker. David C 1111! 91. 157 Barker. Mark D,11OuZ12,52. 11-4.1m Barker. Phillip 191 52, 143 Barksdale. Gwendolyn 110i 57. l'3l 15' Barnes,Karen 110152. 119. 157 Barnett.Kimberlyl1Ol57.157 Barrera. Blass 1101 713. 157 Barrera. Diana 1 12a 64. 181 Farrera.Fred11On!1-1.512.157 Barron.Rudy41O1T1 Barsbx'.T1nvl10i 9. 29. 78.82. 56.1 ' fi . Baseball.-JY136,1.3T Baseball. Varsity 1124. 1315 Basey. Johnnyl11l169 Basketball. Freshman Boys 10' J Basketball. Freshman Girls 109 Bukeihall. JV Boys 104 Basketba1l.JY Girls 108 Baskethall.Varsit3'Boys102. 10:1 Basketl'Jall.Yarsir3G1rls1O6. 10 62.181 Bernal. Betty110r 56.157 Bernie's 215 Berry,Ky.'le11Ol 157 Beury. Lee 19h 93. 1411 Bielecki. Deena 41Ol 318, 107. 157 Bielecki, Pamela 411l4I1. 169 Bigan. Chris 1111 169 Bigan, Holly 191 109,143 Bigan, Rebecca l11l 64, 169 Bill Natiorfs Realty 223 Bille. Steven 191 1431 Bingham, Chris 191 713, 143 Bird, Monica l9l 1-451 Birdsong. Michael l9l 143 Biscomb.Treonl11l169 Blackburn. Janice 1101 61. 65. 157 Blackslock. James 1101 157 Blair. Bruce 4 101 104. 157 Blair,Kelly 4101 157 Blair. Laura l9l 52. 143 Blakemore.Alan11iI 181 Blalock,Velve!l12I 181 Blankenship, Bradley 19h 117, 143 Blanton, Margaret 62 Blat!ner,Jamesl1Ol 157 Blattner, John l9l 143 Bledsoe. Kimberly l9l 52. 143 Blumenfeld, Julie l9l 5. 52, 1421 Blemenfeld. Rebecca 111! 29. 33.52.169 Bo Kay Florist 217 Boalright. Michael 1 11 r 71. 169 Bobo. Don 1 1 1 I 169 Bobo.Marla19u1413 Boerst. Heidi 19a 82. 118. 143. 148.155 Boles.Russell l1OI91.10-1. 157 Boling. Dawn 19h 67. 143 Bolt. Glenda 1 101 14, 74, 86. 157 Bond.Alanl11l98.128.1Fi9 Bond. James 1101 52, 157 Bonewitz.Damon1913381413 Bonewitz. Danica 111i 241132. 35.77.169 Bonnel.Ross19r52. 1423 Boothman. Tina 1101 67. 157 Bukin.Genexa1931 Baskin. John 88 Bass. Debbie 110' 29. 1 11. 151' Baum. Pat 193 Baum. Tasha 4 ll i ST. 7. TS. 169 Beach.Carol3'n191611.711431 Beach. Stephanie 1 11a 169 Be-aird.Jack1el18 Beaudette. Kristen 191 14.1 Becerra. Rebecca 19' 14.1 Bosrur. Jennifer 1 121 11. 32. 333. T6.T'f.T'E.1541,151.1S6.LZO2 Bulello. Frank 4 101 98, 157 Bo!ello.MarieI111 169 Bown1s.Pe!er19+9LZ. 143 Bowms. Trina 1 101 96. 1211, 157 Bottoms. Stacey11Zn29.181 Bowen.Dannx '1llr15T Bowen. Michael 4 121 69, 181 Boyd. Cynthia 1121 82. 181. 202 Boyd. Gretchen 49h 57. 143. 155 Boyd. Robert 11411 117. 157 Beck. Sandra 1 121 151 BeCk.Stevenl10l60.15T Becker.Roben19l125.1421 Behn, Jeff111lSd.169 Behrens.l.ynn1l1l169 Behrens. Randall 1 101 32, 157 Behrens. Steven 1121 52 Bell. C hance11m13T Bell. John ilfmi 13f Bellman. Rachelle 1 11 v XS. 52 165. 169,195 Bel!ran.l.y'd1ar11i101.169 Beltran. Peter 1 111 114. 111-5. 169. 2.27 Benavides. Carlos 1101 157 Bengtson. Mark 19a 14.1 Bennett. Carla 1 101 157 Benneu.John19n56.14.1 Bentle y. Sabrina i 1111 BT. 151' Benzenhoefenfiaryi1HrT4 Benzenhoefe-r.Kaihleen112' Baby Dragonettes play Duck Duck Goose in the student center as other students look on in amusement. Dragonette in- itiation is the first activitv in which new drill team members are required to participate. D ,yn ' W . fm,, 5, W .,.. V In 1, fff' 1111. Y I .erwrzi-512 ' I, ,, 5 , A,f , ' .1 1 , A, , 1 L.. W ' . Q, ,-, . .5 Bovd.Rnbyn11On-10.108.157 Boyd. Tim 1121 ,12. 52. 77. 181 Boyer. Shauna 19' 14.1 Bracamomez, Gabriel '12v TO. 151 Bradley. Anthony 112+ 111. 181 Bradley. John 1111 Il. 169 Bradley . Michael 1 121 2.1. 74. . ,.13-l.1l?o.1!+l.l56 Braclley.Trac5 ilm 157 Bradshear. Scott i9r 14:1 Brady.Dari1el11OvT1.114.157 Brady, David 1121 111. 181. 209 Brady. Garrett 112i 130. 52. 181 Brady. Shannon 191 921. 143 Brancato. Michael 1 101 157 Braswell. Alicia 11111 -15. 50. 51. 119.1-31164 Braziel. Donna 191 65. 14.1 Brewer. Kevin 1111 1.1. 169 Bridges. Kevin 111' 131 Briggs. Dana '121 lf, 115.151 Brighuvn,Seanai111i157 Brmdle. Patrick 191 9.1. 112, 14 ' A Brinkmanukndrew110a90.15, M, U w q 4 4 MM W , rf QM 4 f 'lx an 2' -. 4' ' Q ' fi . . Q Y if QT? L L x ii 1 W f si f 2 W ,Q , fl N , A wt ,,' ' x ' .f-'ca 1 4 1 il' ' .v 1 s MF U A ' nw 'l ' 4 f I 2 fk Brinkman .Ruhert19I1l3,1-I-3 Broadway. Melissa 1101 157 Broadway Michelle 191 91 109.143 Brockway. Darren 111n9O. 169 Brockway. Jason 191 12Il,1-1.5 Brooka.Nlisi5 191511411 Brooks. Sr epl'1arixei1U115'T Brooks. Yxonne '121 11.35. 35. 041. lbl Brothefs ll Cleaners 216 Brmxn.Al1Ce 45,191 Brown. Bill 191 14? Brovm. Brett 111+ 169 Broun. Ch arles11m135 Brown Johnny 112166 Brown, Mau 49r 14.1 Brown. R Danny19P68.1-L3 R 4' W: , Vid.. . X V., A in Aw 2' - ti A K a , -f , W. A' Z 45 . I? V, , ,l 1y,V v X I I K W ,, ' ,f A. X 1- V . V M, ' , - a 5 'M' ' ., Brown, Robin E. 110167, 158 Brown, Sandy 19h 1433 Brown, Todd 4121 32. 33. 40. TT.T8.102,103,1fZ5.171T. 181, 186. fill' Brown. Troy 191 92. 1116. 143 Brown. Walter 1111 169 Browning.Jon19l92. 1413 Brubaker. Lynette 1 1121 TT. 80, 181, 237 Brubaker, Rala lllll 118. 119. 158, 2737 Brumhelow. Donna 110i 158. 160 Brummett. George l9l 1411 Brundage,Ed11Ol60 Brundage,Ed11Ol6O Brundage,Kevin l9b60.1-151 Brundage, Robert l1OI 158 Bryan. Lou 26. 330. TT Bryan.Treyl9l14f3 Bryld,Nicku111431 Bryson. Melissa I 101 158 Bucher, Brian l12l 52, 58. 181. 202 Bucher. Carlotta 491 67, 143 Buck,Curtisl11l169 Buckles, Veronica 112i 50, 62. 182 Buckner, Matthew C. 191 143 Buell. Dawn 111! 169 Buell. Paul W. 191 144 Bujnoch. George 213. 76, 84. 141,192,238 Bujnoch, Maurice 191 92. 144 Bullara, Robert 110+ 158 Bullock. Shaunda 1101 108.158 Burgan.Bryan111r4O,135, 169 Burghart.Amyl12161l.182 Burgha.rt.Stacy11Ol38.158 Burk, Brian K11 r 117. 40, 169 Burk, Leigh l9l 144 Burkett. Keith l9l 74, 144 Burkett. Virginia l1Ol 158 Burkluw, .Jennifer 191 119, 144 Burklow, Scot! 1101 104,158 Burns. Patrick 1103 158 Burns.'l'amoral11l169 Burrows. James 1 10I 117. 158 Bush. Stephanie llfl 52 Bustillos. Chris 111r 169 Bustillos. Delores 1 12a 182 Bustillos. Elizabeth 19I 52. 144 Bustos. Diana 19l 14-4 Bustos. Gabriel 110i 158 Bustos. Margie 19l 144 Butler.N1ike19+1-14 Buuck. Jodi 1111 519. 51. 58. 1212. 169 Byars. Lydia 1 105 158 Byrd.Kevinl12l88.182 Cafferty. Lauren 19a .19. 144 Caffeny. Tara 1 lm 52. 15i Callahan. Kelly i11 1 65 Calvert. C Scott 191 93. 144 Carnero. Manuel 191 144 Camp. Fredrick 1101 52. 158 Camp.K3'le11O1155 Camp.Sherry11OI60.158 Campbell. Marcus 1 121 S8 Campbell.Ricahrd191238.93 1-14 Campos.C1ndy111l62.169 Carmady. Karen R121 7. 12. 50. Q-1.95.1OT.18O.182 Cannady, Sharon 112' 32-18. 50.71106 107. 182.2031 Carballo. Desiree 11Ov 219. 1.55. 186 Cardosa. Daryl 1101 34. 104. 158 Cardwell. Jason 110i 52. 158. 164 Cardwell, Kendall 111! 71. 169 Carey. Carolyn 4121 36. 48. 182 Carey. Stephen A. 19152. 144 Carey, William I11 I XT. 169 Carl1n.Carr1e49r1-1-4 Carlin. Christina l1Ol 56. 158 Carlin. David 78.79.193 Carlin, Laurie l1OI BO, 158 Carlin, Steve 112i 34. 182 Carlin,Tom 112172 Carlson,Carrrie41Ol52.159. 211 Carlson. Deanna 49h 52. 144 Carol's Workroom 215 Carpenter. David 4 11l 68. 169 Carpenter. Scott l12i 19. 28. 29.T8.T9.182.203 Carrillo. Richard l11v82. 88, 89. 169 Carson. Heidi IIOI 38. 159 Carson. Shannon 1117 32. 38. 7T,115.169 Carstedt. Nicola 111! 115, 169 Carter, Gilianne l1Ol 40. 96. 115. 159 Carter, Hope 19l 14, 82, 119, 14-4.155 Carter, John l9l 93, 144 Carter, Karen 111162. 169 Carler,Susa.nl1Ol62.159 Casey. Sally 410i 38, 118. 119. 159 Cassel,Tim111l169 Cassin. Tom 1111 29, 125. 169 Castello. Kevin 1121 56. 203 Castilleja. Maricela IQ! 144 Castillo, Anna 111 r 64, 169 Castillo, John 112i 98, 182 Cstillo. Lisa l9l 144 Cas!illo.N1arcol9v92 Castleberry.Nan1ne19J1-H Cavazos.lgnasiol1Ol73,159 Cavazos, Yiviana f12i 182 Cave, James 1101 38. 86. 159 Cearley.Mary-112162182 Cemosek. Brian 491 144 Cervantes. Martha 49I 65. 144 Cervantes. Yolanda 110i 65. 159 Cl'18fll'1.51lli6lllI 103,144,169 Chafin.Shelly.-19+ 115 Chalfam. Kenneth 1111 72. 169 Chambers, Lori 4 111 75. 169 Chamhers.N1a!ll11r169 Chambers. Stacey 1 llll 46. 47. 1-59 Chambreaux. April 1111 169 Chance, Derek 4101 90. 159 Chapa. Victoria llflr 34. 52, 811. 119,159 Chavez. Daniel 1101 TB. 159 Chavez. Martha-162 Chavez. Sarah l9r 1213. 144 Cheek. Eddie 191 125 Cheerleaders 82. 5.1 Chenriappan.Ramesh41l'1i.Z2. IN, 39. lil. 159 Cherrone. Paul 111 I 115. 170 Childers.S!even111132.-40. 170 Ch1lds.Serita112l154194. 182 Childs. Todd 191 92. 114, 136. 1-H Choir 56. 57 Cl'Eriitensen.Cathy19I 60. 144 up Chr1stensen.Jirn112131641 182. 203 Christian. Heather 19h 14-1 Christie. David I9I 144 Audrey Alkire and Maureen McKenna, juniors, look at the camera for a moment during a football game. The Dragons end ed their season victoriously with a 41-31 win over Westwood Cigales,Albert112163 Ciscel, Stephanie 1121 32, 52, 77, 182, 186, 203 Cisco, Angie 1101 47, 78, 119, 158,159 Clark, Alisha 191 39, 115, 131, 145 Clark, Bill 191 29, 145 Clark, Darrell 1111 56, 170 Clark, Donna 1111 56, 170 Clark, Natalie 110152, 86,159 Clarke, Carol 95, 101 Clausen. Richard 1101 32, 135, 159 Cleckler, Jeanne 87.99.195 Clifford, Liz 1111 7, 32, 77, 94. 95,113,131, 170 Cloud, Randy 1111 63, 170 Club BEAT 42 Cmerek, Rhonda 63 Coble,-lohn1111170 Cochran. Kristin 191 82, 118, 145 Cochrum, Paul 1101 159 Cockshutt, Brian 191 60, 145 Cody, Barrett 191 145 Coe, Kathryn 1101 115, 159 Coffey, Sandra 1121 62, 182 Cogdell, Kenneth 93,136, 137, 195 Cohea. Tara 1101 159 Cohrs, Rene 1101 159, 162 Colbum. Chuck 1111 29, 170 Cole, Casandra 191 145 Colgrove,Cathy191 115, 145 Collinsworth, Craig 1121 46, 47 81, 182 Combs, Andy 191 132, 145 Combs, Deanna 191 56. 60,145 Combs. Tim 1111 36, 52, 170 Comet Cleaners 213 Concert Band 54 Condra Funeral Home 216 Conley, Cheryl 19197, 107, 131 145 Conner, Lisa 1121 32. 33. 39, 47 78.182 Conner, Tracy 191 123, 145 Cook, Joe C. 191 117. 143 Cook, Michael 19193, 145 Cook. Vemon 191 145 Corder, Lloyd 195 Corley, Wallace T. 191 145 Corona. Gary M. 191 73 Corona,-lessica191145 Corona,-lessie1101159 Corocigia, Lisa 1111 42, 58, 94. 1- Correa. Laura 1101 34, 83. 159 Covington, Amy 1101 Cox, Hugh sa, 114,195 Cox, Kelli R. 191 145 Cox,Sabrena112172.183 Cox. Shannon 1111 47. 170 Cram. Brian 112166 C1'BnE.CEV81'11111170 Crane. Cheryl 191 52, 145 Cranor.Danne112188.183, 192. 220 Cranor, Michael 191 98, 145 Crecellius, Brad 1121 81, 135, 183 Creekside Minor Emergency 212 Creel. Christine 191 38, 109. 131. 145.219 Creel. Paul 112138. 183 Cressman, Scott 1121 111. 183 Crider. Robert 1111 52. 170 Crisostomo.Sammy110191, 159 Critelli. Eddie 1121 183 Critelli.Gina1101159 Crofoot, Christopher 1101 111. 11-1.159 Cromwell, Richard 195 Cross Country 98, 99 Cross, Derek 1101 62, 159 Crossley,Jack1121183 Cruz, Cynthia 1101 52, 159 Cryer, Shawn 1121 72 Cuellar, Joann 191 52, 145 Cummings, Michael 1101 90 Cummings, Ray 1101 60, 159 Curtis, Margaret 67 D'Anna, Trisha 1101 159 DECA 63 Dalrymple, Scott 1101 136,137, 159 Danek, Carolyn 191 98, 131, 145 Daniell, Julie 191 145 Daniell. Yvette 1101 159 Daugherty, Cynthia 1111 80, 81, 170 Daughett. James 1111 70, 170 Davis, Benjamin 191 145 Davis, Charlotte 1111 52, 170 Davis, Deborah E.191 145 Davis, Denise 191 123, 145 Davis, Julie 191 56, 145 Davis, Karen L.19138,115,145 Davis, Kimberly 1111 170 Davis, Lane 1121 32, 33, 77, 78, 111,183 Dawson, Leo 191 145 Dawson, Tametra 191 145 Day, Michelle 1121 183 Dayton, Tamara 1101 60, 159 DeCuir,Cary111140,170 DeGrendele,Kimberly1111170 DeGruccio,Chele19152,145 DeGruccio, Gregory 1111 32, 114, 170 DeLeon, Cindy 191 97, 145 Dilffjon, Martha 1111 34, 70, DeLeon, Monica 191 41, 121. 145 DeLuna. Roberta A. 191 145 D9MBj',KB1hy'110160 Dean, Gil 1101 49. 74. 117. 159 Dean, Jonathan 1101 101 Deck,.1udy191 145 Decker, Dana 1101 38, 86, 159 Decker, Ronald 191 145 Dedear, Neil61,71, 195 Dee. Bill 1101 159 Delacruz, Sonia 191 65. 145 Delapena, Dennis 191 145 Delavan, Phil 158 Delgado, Jessica 1111 170 Dement, John 1121 29, 48, 52, 183 Derton, Michael 111129. 60. 170 Deshotel, Robin 1101 154 Detr1ck.Eric19192.145 Devaney, Christopher 1101 117. 159 Devany. Brian 1111 170 DiGesualdo. Antonio 191 136, 145 DiGesualdo, Dominic 111127. 32, 33. 38. 52. 77, 816, 171 Dial, Bryce 1101 90. 104. 159 Dial, Lance 111188. 171 Diaz, Sylvia 1101 159 Diaz, Yolanda 1121 62, 183 Diehl, David 7,116,117,195 Diekman,Tamie1111171 Dittman, John 1101 91, 159 Dixon. Cassandra 191 145 Dixon, Laura I 101 86. 159 Dobie.Derr1el110158,159 Dockray. Christie 1111 171 Michelle Platzer, sophornoreg Amy Covington, sophomoreg Ann McEntire, sophomoreg Stephanie Dugger, juniorg and Laura Correa, sophomore, wait their turn to try out for the varsity cheerleading squad. Dolbeare, Robert 1101 159 Dominguez, Angelica 191 65, 145 Dominguez, Christine 1121 41, 183 Dominguez. Gloria 1111 171 Dominguez, Gregory 191 73, 145 Dominguez, Johnny 1121 66, 183 Dominguez, Oscar 1101 66, 159 Donovan,John112132,52,171 Dornak, Lorne 191 49, 123, 145 Dorsett, Cathy 191 145 Dossey, Stephen 1111 70, 171 Dotson, William H. 191 145 Dottson, Erica 191 82, 119, 145 Douglas, Terri A. 191 118, 119, 145 Dovidio, Perry 191 114, 145 Dowdy, Patrick 191 145 Dowell, Lisa 191 55, 145 Dowell.Ricky111190,171 Dowell, Ronnie 1121 183 Dowell, Shannon 1101 116, 117, 159 Dragon Staff 46, 47 Dragonettes 80. 81 Drifmeyer, Kelly 1121 52, 77, 86, 183, 203 Drifmeyer, Michael 191 52, 93, 145 Drifrneyer, Nancy 55 Driver,Jeff19192,145 Driver, Scott 1121 171 Drummond, Wendy1101 56. 57, 155 Duda,Gregory112169 Duffy, Patricia 1111 171 Dugger, Stephanie 1111 32, 77, 82, 171 Duke, Laura 1111 14, 32, 77, 82, 171 Duley, Kristi 191 145 Dumas, Anthony 1111 114, 171 Dumas, David 1101 32, 159 Duncan, Matt 1121 11, 29, 32, 77, 78, 183 Diinean. Sean 1111 28. 36, 40, Duncan,Shane191145 Dunham, Sean 191 26, 36, 145 Dunham, Todd 1121 52, 183 Dunigan, Paula 1111 47, 171 Dunigan,Raymond112168, 183 Dusterhoff. Christopher 191 38 145 Dusterhoff, Jean 1111 32. 38,77.171 Eargle. James YY191145 Earl, Berry 1121 88. 199 Eble, Angela 191 145 Eckerd's Drug 224 Eckerdt, Warren 1101 159 Eden, Jim 88,195 Edgar, Chris 1101 159 Edmison, Phyllis 61. 65, 195, 238 Edwards. Charmaine 191 65. 145, 238 Edwards, Glenn 191 145 Edwards, Sean 1101 55, 159 Edwards, stacey 1121 26, 88, 183 Eggert, Todd 1121 77, 183 Ehlers, Richard 1101 27. 28, 32, 159, 239 Eickbusch.Noel112132.38,52, 183 ElB.!I1.bV8fv'T1El11174,75,171 Elbers, Jason 1111 103, 171 Elliott, Melanie 1111 171 Ellis, Alanna 1111 38, 171 Ellis, Andrea 1121 63, 183. 204 Ellis. Joseph D.19193.136. 137. 144.145 Ellis, Kimberly 112180.81. 183 Elrod. Daniel 1111 29. 171 Elsass. Paul 110152. 159 Embry. Theresa 1121 65. 183 Embry, Todd 1 111 171 Emry. Jennifer 1101 43. 47. 159 Epperson.James1111171 Equitable Savings 214 Espeland.V1cki 195 Estell. Carmen 13.191 Ethridge. Doug 88. 236 Ethridge. Michelle 191 39. 52. 146 Evans. Brenda 1121 48. 52. 67. 183 Ewers. Michelle 19152, 146 Ew1ng.Todd110138.-52.159 Eynouf. Erica 1121 28. 29. 40. 45, 183 1 FBLA 50 FFA 75 FHA 67 Fabac,Evelyn111138, 115,171 Fabac, Karen L. 191 146 Faber, Samantha 1121 31 Faculty 192-197 Faltesek, Russ 1121 183 Family Planning 219 Farmer, Jeffery 191 92, 146 Farmsworth, Robert 191 52 Farr, Laura 1111 151, 171 Farrell. James 191 146 Farrington, Charmaine 191 146 Faubion. Julia 1101 38, 159 Feld, Melody 1101 33, 38, 52, 159 Felux, Sharon 1111 38. 80, 171 Fenske, Mark 1121 111, 183 Fenske. Mike 1121 32, 77, 78, 111,183 Ferguson, John 191 146 Field, Janet 1111 171 Fields, Maasai 191 146 Fierke, Ann 1111 32, 39, 45, 78, 171, 176 Fierke, Betsy 1101 107, 159 Filz,Lauralee110156,159 Fine, Carrie 1101 159 First National Bank 213 Fisher, -James 50, 62, 68 Fisher, Kevin 1111 171 Fisher, Mark 1101 60, 74, 78, 159 Fitzgerald,James1101159 Fitzgerald, Patricia 191 119, 146 Fituimmons, Kelly 191 146 Fleetwood, Jeffery 191 146 Fleetwood, Shelly 1111 64, 171 Fleming,Joanna191146 Flowers, Rechelle 1111 9, 80, 171 Foisy, Ann Marie 1101 159 Foisy, Mike 1111 171 Fojtasek, Nancy 195 Foley. Eddie M. 191 146 Foley, Jennifer 191 67, 146 Football, Freshman 92,93 Football, JV 90 Football, Sophomore 91 Football, Varsity 88, 89 Ford. Amanda 191 142, 146, 198 Ford. Jenny 1121 11, 28. 29. 44, 48,77.180,183 Ford. Shelli 1121 23, 183 Ford, Stefanie L.110160,159 Foreman,-lulie191131.146 Foreman, Michelle 1121 32. 7 7, 183 Formby,Bobby19192,146 Forsyth, Brett 191 146 Foster, Jamie 191 146 Foster, Richard 191 146 Foster, Tom 30, 195, 238 Fowler, Danny 1101 159 Fowler, Greg 1121 68. 183 Fowler, Jeff1121 117. 183. 204 Fowler, Sharon 1 111 42, 94. 106. 107.130.131,172 Fox. Mary40. 195 Foxworth,Ryan191 146 Franklin, Dena 1121 183 Fraser, Randy 1121 72, 183 Frasier, James 37. 39 Frazer, Mazeo 191 146 Fredley. Bob 70 Freeman. Lance 1101 91, 160 French Club 39 French, Jay 1121 36. 39, 50, 184 Freshman Class 143-155 Freshman Officers 142 Fretwell, Thomas 1111 71, 172 Frias,Tersas1101160 Fritsch, Bryan 1101 27, 32, 39, 91,16 Future Problem Sovlers 27 Gabehart, William 1111 172 Gaddy, Dana 191 97. 109, 146 Gaddy, Mark 1101 52, 160 Gadison, Jesse 191 146 Gadison, Reggie 1121 88, 140 Gafford, Kent 1111 88, 172 Gafford, Lee 1111 57, 172 Gagnon,John110190,160 Gaitain, Albert 1111 32. 98, 172 Gaitan, Edward 191 146, 173 Galarza, Melinda 191 146 Galindo, Elizabeth 191 146 Galvan, Victoria 1101 39, 52, 160 Gammage, Lori 1111 52, 131, 172 Gandy, Steven 1101 28, 32, 39, 78, 160 Garcia,Blas111190.172 Garcia, Bobby 1101 48, 160 Garcia, Honorio 1101 160 . Garcia, Mark 1111 172 Garcia, Patricia 1101 160 Garcia, Robert S. 110191, 160 Garcia, Rosie 191 146 Garcia, Tony 191 146 Garcia, Traci 191 109, 131, 147 Gardner. Adrienne 1111 13, 42, 62.98,131,172 Garza, Feliberto 1101 160 Garza, Gilberto 1101 98, 160 Gatti, Eddie 1111 172 Gaynor, Michael 191 93, 147 Geih, Debbie 1121 63, 184 Gentry. Donna 1101 160 George, Daniel 191 5, 93, 147 German Club 40 Geske, Jason 191 93, 147 Giarrusso, Edward 191 147 Giarrusso, Joe 1121 38, 111 Giarrusso.Valorie110138,160 Gibby, Kimberly 111 1 52, 64, 172 Gibby, Richard L. 195 Gibson. Carmel 1121 35 Gibson.Selee1101121,160 Giese,Bobby11214, 174 Giessregen, Jeffrey 1111 66, 172 Gill, Bennie 195 Gill, Brian 191 114, 147 Gill, Charlie 191 93. 147 Gillette. Dawn 1101 160 Gillette, Ronald 191 147 Gilstrap. Brad 1121 135. 184 Girton,Kelly19197,109,138 14' Girvan, Christine 191 131. 147 Girvan, Theresa 1121 32. 77. 78 80,184 Givens, Stuart 1121 64, 184 Glashan. Tina 191 65. 147 Glasscock. Rebecca 191 56, 147 Glover. Lee 191 74 Godbey. Bill 1 111 172 Godbey, Blake 1101 160 Golden Fried Chicken 224 Golf124, 125 Gollop.Lacy19156.146 Gf11'l'1EZ.-1Ol'lI1l111172 Gonzales.Amy1101 160 Gonzales. Christina 191 147 Freshman students work diligently on an assignment in their Biology I class. Two years of science are required of all students in order to meet graduation requirements. 'V ml ll Gonzales, Marrlen 1111 34. 57. 172 Gonzales, Martha 1101 52, 150 Gonzalez, Dolores 1101 160 Gonzalez, Jaime 191 147 Goodwin, Stephanie 1111 172 Gothard, Carol 1111 40. 80. 81. 172 Govea, James 1101 65. 150 Graduation 22, 23 Graham, Barbara 1121 19, 32, 38, 43, 46, 47. 76, 77, 78, 184, 192. 204 Graham, Charles 1121 72, 184 Graham, E. Beth 1101 150 Graham, Michael 110132,33, 52, 114, 1611, 167 Grant. Karyn 1101 161 Grant, Wendi S. 1111 32, 40, 112, 131, 172 Grang., Wendy M. 111129,82, 17 Grapes, William 1111 172 Graves, Trey 110191, 129 Gray, P. Troy 191 147 Gray, Traci 111163, 172,200 Green, Lori 191 15,147 Green, Michael H. 1111 67, 172 Green, Michelle 1101 62 Green, Pamela 1111 62. 172 Green, Rebecca 1111 27, 60, 77, 171 Greene, Diane 191 27, 36, 38. 78,86,123,147 Gregoire,Jerry1121 184 Gregor, Andrew 191 36, 147 Grelle, Lisa191 109, 131,147 Greninger, Jason 191 147 Grider, Michael 1111 38, 111, 173 Griffin, Russell 191 147 Griffiths, David 1101 69 Grigson, Terry 1111 66, 173 Grimes, Elizabeth 1121 64, 184 Grohosky, Nianne 191 147 Grubb, Kent 1111 111, 173 Grubbs, Brian 1101 129 Grudowski, Jennifer 1101 126, 161 Grudziecke, Laura 1121 184 Guajardo, Tommie 1111 173 Guderyahn, Paul 1121 184 Guentzel, Mike 1121 28, 36, 52, 184 Guerra, Andrea 191 147 Guerra, Bernadine1101 65, 161 Guerra, Veronica 1111 173 Guest, Michael 110191, 161 Guest, Richard 111138173 Guegierrez, Kathleen 110152, 1 Guin, Laura 1121 184 Gulley, Melissa 1111 173 Gunn, Mary 191 52, 219 Gutierrez, Abraham 1111 173 Gutierrez. David 191 147 Gymnastics,Boys 116,117 Gymnastics, Girls 118, 119 H.E.B, 227 HERO-CVAE 65 HERO-HECE 64 Hackney, Lesli 1121 29, 184 Hadden,Scott111132,103,173 Haddick, Camille 191 121,147 Haddox, Leanne 191 131,147 Hadley, Carla 1111 173 Hadley. Chip 1121 29, 30, 48, 184 Hage,Jeff191 161 Hage, Kelley 191 147 Hage, Michelle 1121 62, 184 Hair Unlimited 222 Halfmann,Rohin1111122,173 Hall, Dawn 191 147 Hall, Donald A. 111171,173 Hall, Dottie 193 Hall, Dsutin 191 147 Hall, Kevin 1121 33, 36, 39, 173 Hall, Paul A. 1111 173 Hall, Ronald A,1111173 Hall, Stacey 19197, 109, 147 Hall, Steven 1101 92, 161 Hall, Steven 191 74 Halliburton, Larry 83, 195 Hamby, Larry 191 147 Hammock, James 19192, 147 Hammock, Judith 1121 64, 185 Hammock, Rene 1121 185 Hammock, Terri 1111 4, 64, 178 Hampton, Lisa 191 97, 131,147 Haney, Brandy 118, 119,195 Hanna, Katherine 1101 39, 161 Hanna, Rhonda 1121 35, 44 Hanna, Robin 191 125, 147 Hansen, Andrew 191 39, 147 Hanson, Douglas 112166 Hanson, Jeffrey 1121 88, 185 Hanson, Michelle 1111 115, 173 Harbin, Cheryl 112162, 185 Hardie, Brett 1101 161 Harkrider, Julie 1101 158, 161 Harkrider, Kristi 1111 173 Harmatuk, Dawn 1101 161 Harper, Mitch 19174 Harrell, Rick 1111 114 Harris, Adriane1101 131,161 Harris, Andrew 1111 38, 110, 173, 239 Harris, John 1101 161 Harris, Kelley 1111 173 Harrison, Gregory 191 52, 147 Harrison, Jeff 1101 52, 161 Hart, Peggy 195 Hart, Sam 1101 14, 161 Hartman, Michael 191 28, 52, 147 Hartman, Robbie 1121 185 Harvey, Anissa 1101 161 Hatfield, Steve 1121 64, 183 Hatfield, Ted 1101 161 Hawkins, John 1111 29, 48, 52, 173 Hayes, Larry 191 1,92,136,147 Haynes, Doyle 1121 4, 44, 60, 185 Haynes, Frederick 1121 40 Hazel, Nick 1101 117, 161 Heard, Bobby 1111 45, 173, 216 Heath, Joe 191 74, 147 Heath, Todd 191 126, 147 Hebbe, Pam 195 Hebble, Larry 1121 38, 52, 185 Heddlesten, Brian 191 147 Heddlesten, Trina 1101 161 Hedrick, Laurie 1121 52, 185 HeifIi?rn,Anjariette19198,131, Hegedus, Marc 1101 52, 161 Heikens, Debra 1121 62, 185 Heineman, Robert 1111 173 Heise, Dick 195 Heise, Jan 193 Helmkamp,Deann110156,161 Helser, Hank 191 38, 147 Henderson, Wendy 111194, 173 Hendrix, Janet 195 Henkel, Tammy 191 147 Henley, Crystal 191 147 Henning, Parnell 191 52, 147 Tiffanie Rose, freshman, gets out of class to make a phone call. Long lines at the pay phones were not an unusual sight, especially during lunches. dw Henry, Mark 191 147 Henson, Mark 1111 173 Hernandez, Carmen 196 Hernandez, Deborah 1101 161 Hernandez, Fern 1121 111 Hernandez, James 1121 71, 185 Higandez, John 1121 69, 98, Hernandez, Kathleen 111134, 38, 42, 173 Hernandez, Lisa 1101 34, 42, 98, 131, 161 Hernandez, Mark 1111 34, 98, 128. 173 Hernandez, Melissa 111198, 131, 173 Hernandez, Monica 1121 50, 58, 67, 185 Hernandez, Robert 111169,98, 173 Hernandez, Rojelo 196 Hernandez, Vanessa 191 147 Herrera, Rosemary 191 147 Herrington, William 1111 111, 168, 173, 198 Herrmann, Joseph 191 114, 147 Herzik, Pamela 1111 38, 121, 158, 173 Hesse, Natalie 1121 35, 38, 52, 185 Hester, Brian 1121 19, 21 Hester, Robert 1111 173 Hickman, Louis 1101 74, 90, 161 Hildebrand, David 191 147 Hill, Nancy1121185 Hill, Theresa 1101 161 Hilsabeck, Marcia 195 Hinkle, Shannon 1101 161 Hipolito, Rosie 110165, 161 Hipolito, Tommie 1101 65 Hippensteel, Chris 1121 185 Hirsch, Robyn 1121 131, 185 Hodges, Eric191 147 Hoffman, David 1101 32, 161 Hoffpauir, Kristi 1101 57, 161 Hofmayer, Tanya 191 78, 147 Hogan, Cristina 1121 58, 62,185 Holcomb, Doran 1121 74 Holecek, Kenneth 1111 32, 38, 104, 173 Holecek, Mark 191 147 Holecek, Susan 19167, 147 Holick, Kenney 1121 121, 185 Holick, Scott 191 122,147 Holman, Russell 1101 29, 161 Holmes, Adrian 1101 32, 34, 103, 161 Holmes, Andreana 191 52, 147 Holmes, Archie 1111 32, 77, 78, 102, 103, 173 Holmes. Ronnie 191 74, 147 Holubec, Tami 1101 161 Homecoming 12, 13 Homer, Steven 1111 32, 33, 77, 78, 121 Honors and Scholarships 200, 201 Hopkins,Clay112111,19,32, 38, 78, 88, 104, 180, 185 Hopkins, Sherry 193 Horn, Gregory 1101 88, 161, 236 Hornbaker, Wendy 191 52, 147 Hornbeck, Nita 26,195 Horni, Charles 191 147 Horowitz, Daniel 1101 32, 33, 39, 131, 161 Horrocks, Marcie1101 161 Horrocks, Michelle 1121 185 Hoskins, Brian 191 147 Hoes, Troy 1111 56, 173 Houle, Melissa 191 147 Houston, Leslie 191 109, 148 Hovey, Dawn 1111 100, 101 Hovis, Leslie 1101 114, 161 Howard, Nancy 67, 195 Howard, TracyA191 148 Howard, Yvonne 112148, 50, 185 Howe, Terry 191 5, 92, 148 Hrna, Betty 193 Hrna, Sandra 1111 14, 32, 77, 82,118,119,173 Huck, Albert 1111 71, 173 Huck, Pamela 191 148 Hudson, Ronda 1121 57, 185, 204 Hudson, Veronica 191 123 Huff, Karen 1121 57, 173 Huff, Michael 1121 63, 185, 190 Huffman, Daniel 191 148 Huffman,John 1111 27, 77 Huffmaster, Julie 1101 161 Huffstutler, Michael 191 161 Huggett, Debbie 1111 32, 77, 115 Huggett, Patrick 1101 27, 28, 32. 38. 121, 161 Huggins, Chris 191 52, 148 Hughes, Allen 112163 Hughes, Charles 191 148 Hulion, Gayla 95, 101 Humes, Leah 1121 185 Humphrey, Chris 1101 70 Hunn, Trina 1111 31, 32, 38, 77, 82 Hurley, Robert 191 148 Hutchinson, Julie 191 56, 148 Hutton, Sheryl 191 148 Hyre, Troy 191 148 lnman, Kimberly 191 131, 148 lnman, Lora 1111 32 Inman, Shelly 1101 161 Irsik, Chris 1101 161 Isenberg, Dennis 193 Ivy, Jeffery 1121 36, 39, 52, 185 JETS 32, 33 Jackson, Bruce 191 148 Jackson, Rachel 191 148 Jackson, Sharon 112167, 185 Jairgbson, Phyllis 1101 50, 74, Jaecks, Howard 95, 101 Jaecks, Jeannette 1101 33, 40, 52, 53, 161 Jakub, Betty 191148 January, Clint 111147 Jarl, Chris 1101 122, 161 Jean, Terri 1101 96, 131, 158, 161 Jehl,Chuck 111190 Jehl, Rick 1111 90 Jenkins, Bill 1111 56 Jenkins, Mark 191 148 Jensen, Gregory 111170 Jewell, Sally 1121 185 Johannaen, Michael 1111 111 Johnson, Barbara 50, 195 Johnson, Christina 191 67, 148 Johgifon, Doug 1101 74, 75, 90, Johnson, Elizabeth 111132, 62, 77,84,168, 198 Johnson, Eric 1121 185 Johnson, Kelly 191 101 Johnson, Kevin 111170, 72 Johnson, Melissa 1101 96, 161 Johnson, Rebecca 1121 32, 33, 48, 52, 185 Johnson, Regina 191 101, 148 Johnson, Robert 191 117, 148 Johnson, Sarah 1111 122 Jones, Christi 1101 40, 55, 58, 78, 86, 161 Jones, Jeannie 1101 52, 161 Jones, Kelley 1121 23, 32 Jones, Norma 195, 200 Jones, Scott 110190, 102, 103, 161, 236 Jones, Shannon 19197,131,148 Jones, Turk 1111 90 Jordan, Shannon 1101 161 Jordan, Tina 1121 178,185 Joslin, Bill 1101 161 Joslin, Pam 1121 185 Juarez, Jose 191 116, 117, 148 Juarez, Lupe 1121 185 Juchniewicz, Joe 1121 52, 185 Junior Class 169-179 Junior Officers 168 Kaan, Andrea 191 148 Kadlubar. Mark 1121 63, 84, 186 Kallus,Tonia1101161 Kammer, Teresa 1121 32, 52, 77, 186 Karr, David 191 148 Karschnik, Kevin 1111 38, 111 Katana, Michael 1101 127, 161 Kaufman, Melinda 1111 42, 107, 131 Kee, Cristy 111163 Keith, Brent 191 92, 136, 148 Keller, Russell 112132, 39, 52, 77. 186 Kelley, Brent 191 60, 148 Kelley, Darin 1121 88, 135, 186 Kelley,Jarnes111171 Kelley, Scott 191 93, 148 Kelley, Trey 1101 161 Keltgen, Stephen 1101 74, 114, 161 Kent. Cory 191 74, 123, 148 Ketchum, Jeanne 1101 108 Kieschnick, David 1121 74, 75, 186, 204 Kile, Kierstin 19196,148 Kiley, Mary Ellen 77, 193 Kinard, Ronald 110152,53,161 Kincaid, Tol1101 161 King, Donna 191 97, 109, 131, 148 King, Trey 1101 161 Kinn, Sandra 196 Kinningham, Shirley 32, 196 Kinsfather, Scott 1111 74, 174 Kirklin, Susan 191 161 Kitzrow, Krista 1101 161 Klegiar, Rhonda 1101 58, 78, 86, Kline, Cathey 1121 62, 64, 186 Klinger, Joseph 1101 52, 161 Klingler, Hans 1111 40, 121, 174 Kness,Jan111166,174 Kness, Stacey 1111 174 Knight, Rayne 1101 161 Knight, Stefan 1101 27, 28, 32, 39, 48, 78, 162 Knowles, Kim 191 148 Koch, Kathy 191 148 Koch, Kay 1111 131, 174 Koch, Kyle 1121 74, 135, 186 Koch, Michael 191 148 Kohl, Cynthia 191 149 Komandosky, Susan 44, 47, 78, 196 Krein, Lisa 1101 162 Kriegel, Kristie 1111 7, 40, 52, 174 Krienke, Cherry 1121 30, 32, 33, 52, 186 Krienke, Craig 1101 74, 75, 91, 162 Krockover, Alan 111160, 174 Kropp, Staci 1111 50, 174, 178 Krueger, Diane 1121 186 Krueger, Kathy 1111 174 Kruemcke, Shelly 1121 14, 50, 82,180,186,190 Kubiak, John 191 149 Kuehn, Steven 1101 162 Kuempel, Meredith 1121 44, 45, 186 Kuempel, Whitney 191 149 Kuhl, Charles 19192, 149 Kuhl, Kathleen 1111 32, 40, 77, 87, 96, 174 Kuhlman, KayVon110140,162 Kujawa, Steven 191 92, 149 Kuninger, David 1101 91, 162 Kurys, Michael 111128, 174 Kusak, Amy19156,149,152 Kuykendall, Biff 1121 40, 125, 186 Kwallek, Von 69 Kyle, Jeffery 191 92, 149 Kyle, Kathleen 19167,149 Kyle, Robin 191 74, 75, 149 Joan Hall helps sophomores John Schwetman, Andy Tally and Pat Huggett with a group project. Hall is a sophomore English teacher. '11 S- s LaFrance, JoEllen 111160,98, 174 Laake, Kevin 191 66, 149 Lackey, Darrin 111169, 174 Lackey, Kevin 1101 162 Lacy, Frank 1101 38, 132, 162 Lamb, Shonda 1101 162 Lampert, Michelle 1111 174 Lancaster, James 1101 135, 162 Land, Charlene 1121 32, 33, 77, 78, 186 Land, William R.110191,104, 162 Landry, Kevin 1111 32, 52, 174 Lang, Cheryl 107, 130, 196 Langerhans, John 135 Langham, Kennith 191 114, 149 Langridge, Valorie112162, 186 Lara, Delia 1101 162 Lara, Gloria 1101 162 Lara, Isabel 1111 174 4 Larmeu, John 1121 186 Larmeu, Laurie 1111 58, 174 Larson, Lisa 1101 49, 156, 162 Latham, Douglas 1121 88 Latham, Todd 110174, 162 Lauer, Darin 1101 74 Laughlin, Dea.nna1111 174 Laughlin, Glenn 1111 52, 174 Laughlin, Gregory 191 149 Laughlin, Mark112168, 186 Laughlin, Steven 191 149 Lawrence, Carie1101 122, 162 Lawrence, Trevor 1111 121, 174 Lay, Kelly 191 149 Layera, Marcelo 191 149 Layton, John 1111 44, 47, 63, 174 Le, Thuy191 149 LeMay,Shawn 111172 Lear, Ann 1111 174 Ledbetter, Becky 1121 32, 48, 52, 77, 187 Ledbetter, James 1101 117, 162 Lee, Kevin 1111 104, 135,168 Lee, Richard 1111 174, 176 Lee, Todd 19193,136,149 Leffingwell, Deborah 1101 162 Leff1er, Marvin 191 149 Leff1er, Wendy 191 149 Leggmaro, Gina 1111 32, 40, 77, 1 4 Legler, Shirley 193 Leikam,Eddie1121187 Lerma, Michelle 1111 62, 175 Lefgro, Ann 112132, 38, 64,127, I Lewis, Casey 1111 175 Lewis, Kaye 1101 39, 162 Lewis, Kimberly 1101 162 Liedecke, Lee 1101 27, 32, 33, 49, 52 Linder, Ole 1111 175 Lindsay, Cheryl 191 67, 149 Lindsay, David 110190, 136, 162 Linh's Chinese Restaurant 217 Litson, Brian 1101 162 Little, Angela 191 149 Little, Ray 1101 162 Lively, Nancy 19152, 149 Llamas, Joey 1111 34, 38, 175 Llamas, Linda 1101 33, 38, 78, 119, 162, 219 Loewenstein, David 1101 163 Lofland, Penny 1111 62, 175 Loftin,Lari111129,39, 52,175 Loftin, Tom 193 Lone Star Bakery 213 Lone Star Sandwich Shop 218 Long, Beth 191 52 Long, David 1101 88, 163 Long, Katrina 1111 74, 175 Locgger, Larry 1101 32, 36, 39, l '1 Lopez, Gilbert 1121 72 Lopez, Lila 191 97, 149 Lopez, Monica 1101 163 Lopez, Oscar 191 149 Lopez, Pamela 111162, 175 Lopez, Veronica 191 38, 149 Lout, James 191 60, 149 Loveday, Larry 1121 125, 187 Loveday,Leiana19152,149 Lovett, Dare 1101 39, 78, 91, 1:16, 16:1 Lower, Darin 1101 163 Lowry, Cliff 1121 101, 187 Lowther, Kristal 1101 78, 163 Lucas, Cynthia 1101 63, 163 Lucas, Steve 1111 63, 175 Lunsford, Kristing 1111 175 Lurvey, Christina 191 149 Lurvey, Patricia 1101 163 Lusk, Joy Kay 1111 175 Luton, Kenneth 191 101, 149 Lynn, Geri 101,196 MBank 226 Machalicek, Joel 1101 74 Machalicek, Scott 1121 71, 187, 204 Maddox, Lillian 1111 175 Madrigal, Cathy 191 149 Madrigal, Mary Kay 1111 175 Madrigal, Robert 1101 52, 163 Madsen, Gary 74 Magrone, Nicole 191 85, 163 Magrone, Paul 1101 91, 163 Magrone, Peter 1111 88, 103, 175 Mahagan, Kim 1111 32, 38, 44, 131, 175 Maldonado, Doris 111161, 65, 175 Maldonado, Richard 191 149 Manalo, Michael 1101 163 Maness, Cheri 1101 29, 78 Mangham, Cory 191 42, 149 Mangrum, Teri 112166 Mann, Teri 19152, 149 Mansolo, Ronald 1101 32, 33, 52, 163 March, Michael 1101 40, 163 Marching Band 52, 53 Maresh, Michele 191 67, 149 Markert, Larry 1101 74, 163 Marshall, Jason 1101 163,164 Marshall,Jeff1101 163 Martin, Gary 110, 111, 114, 196 Martin, Jason 191 93, 149 Martin, Mike 191 114,149 Magtgndale, Meredith 1101 113, During his free time, senior Cliff Sims spends time relaxing on his bed and talking on the phone as his pet boa constrictor curls around him. afl . ttyaia W Martinets, Jason 191 149 Martinez, Barbara 111164, 175 Martinez, Belinda 191 154 Martinez, Cesar 191 93, 149 Martinez, Judy 1111 175 Martinez, Kim 1101 56, 57, 163 Martinez, Sylvia 191 52, 149 Martinez, Tracy 191 109, 149 Martz, Richard 1101 163 Marx, DeAnn111162,175 Marx, Jay 1101 74, 163 Maschal, Deborah 1101 33, 39, 52, se, 163 Mascots 83 Massey, Don 56, 196 Mathis, Corwin 1101 60, 163 Matthews, Mark 191 39, 52, 53, 149 Mattson, Rick 191 149 Matula, Anna 1121 58, 67, 187 Matula, Lisa 191 67 Maxwell, Carolyn 191 149 Mayfield, Misty 191 52, 149 Mays, Julie 1121 28, 187 McAdams, Danny 1111 72, 175 McAdams, George 196 McAnally, Shanna 1101 4, 47, 163 McAuliffe, Shanalee 1101 52, 163, 166 McCann, Keith 191 104, 149 McCann, Mike 1111 90, 175 McCarroll, Andy 112133, 38, 58, 103, 187 McCarroll, Jennifer 1101 163 McCarter, Sean 1111 15, 38, 86, 175 McC1eskey, Hope 1111 40, 78, 175 McClure, Vickie 1111 52, 55, 175 McCorkle, Tommy 112188, 187 McCormick, Jonathan 191 149 McCullough, Matt 1121 47, 81, 187 McCullough, Mike 191 92, 149 McDevitt, Heather 1111 27, 33, 36, 43, 52, 78, 79,175 McDonald, Kim 1111 80, 175 McElyea, Lisa 191 149 McEntire, Ann 1101 81, 119, 163 McEntire, Joan 1121 80, 187 McEntire, Mindy 111180, 175 Mcgviee, Shane 1101 33, 52, 86, McGhee, Charles 1111 69, 175 McGhee, James 1111 175 McGregor, James 1101 88, 163 McGregory, Mickey 191 149 McGuffin, Anita 1101 163 McGuff1n, Mary 111157, 175 McHugh, Chad 1121 30, 40, 187 McHugh, Kevin 191 40, 60, 98, 99, 149 McHugh, Sean 191 149 McKee,Todd1l1172,117,175 McKenna, Maureen 1111 84, 98, 131, 175 McKenna, Theresa 110198, 131, 163 McLendon, Carl 112188, 104, 135, 187 McLeod, Holly 191 84, 97, 142, 146, 149 McMains, Mitzi 1111 52, 175 McMinn, Archie 1101 40, 163 McMullen, Heather 110132, 115, 163 McNair's Appliance 222 McNeese, Nicole 1101 163 McPeters, Douglas 191 149 McSweeney, Lori 1111 175 McSweeney, Robert 1111 71 McWaters, Kevin 111174, 175 Mechler,Misti1111 175 Medgna, Rosemary 1111 56, 62, 1. Meece, David 1111 68, 175 Meece, Irene 191 115, 149 Meharg, Joan 196 Mellors, Heather 191 56, 109, 149 Melvin, Lina 1111 52, 175 Mendez, Johnny 191 149 Mendoza, Freddie 111166, 175 Mercer, Samantha 1101 163 Merkling, Tammy 1111 175 Merritt, Lisa 191 149 Metcalf, Kevin 1101 91, 104, 163 Mewhort,Suanne1111 175 Mexican American Club 41 Mielnicki, Amanda 191 149 Mikus, Kimberly 1111 32, 38. 80. 175 Milburn, Bergen 191 39, 150 Milburn, Susan 1101 52, 163 Milian, Amy 191 97, 109, 150 Millegan, Sandra 50 Millegan, Sharon 1101 108, 163 Millen, Wade 191 150 Miller, Brooke 191 97, 150 Miller, Cathy 1101 65, 163 Miller, Floyd 1101 163 Miller, Heather 191 52, 150 Miller, Jennifer 191 109, 131, 150 Miller, Kevin 191 150 Millican, Roger 1111 175 Millican, Tracie 191 150 Mills, Laura 1121 187 Minner, Mossy 67, 196 Miranda, Stephanie 191 150 Misa, Marcia 1101 163 Mitchell, Harlan 191 74, 93, 150 Mitchell, Robin 1101 86, 163 Model United Nations 36 Moehle, Barbara 96, 108, 196 Moerbe, Lee 1121 135,187 Mogg, Gregory 1101 163 Moldenhauer, Andy 196 Monasmith, David 1111 135, 175 Monasmith, Mark 191 136, 150 Monetti, Jack 1111 121, 175 Monetti, Margaret 1121 22, 62, 187 Montalvo, Rodulfo1111 114 Montgomery, Charlotte 196 Montgomery, James 1101 163 Montgomery, Kelly 111172, 175 Montgomery, William 19193, 150 Montoya, Teri 191 150 Moor Than Hair 211 Moore, Bruce 191 117, 150 Moore, Jerry 196 Moore, Kathy 1121 187 Moore, Michael 1121 187,227 Moore, Michael 191 150 Moore, Mike 1111 63, 74, 114, 175 Moore, Misti 112163, 187 Moore, Natalie 1121 107, 187 Moore, Robert 191 117, 150 Moore, Stephanie 191 150 Moore, Teresa 193 Mooige, Todd 1101 19, 74, 88, tif Morales, A.C.110198,163 Morales, Andrea 1111 42, 98 Morales, Litza 1121 11, 62,180 Moravits, Brian 1121 22, 31 Morehouse, Michael 1101 163 Morgan, Misty 191 150 Morin, Bernice 19156, 150 Morrison, Karen 1111 175 Morrison, Ward 1111 175 Morrow, Andrew 191 150 Morrow,Todd1121 103, 187, 236 Morshach, Nevalene 193 Moseman, Laura 1111 40, 60, 175 Moses, Alicia 191 142, 148, 150 Moses, Dave 1101 52, 53, 16 Moses, Laura 1111 10,175 Motloch, Mary 191 38, 150 Mouser, Pam 1121 22, 187 Mr, Gatti's 220 Mu Alpha Theta 32 Mueller, Chad 191 52, 150 Murphy, Ken 1121 20, 22, 32, 187 Murphy, Layne 1111 98, 99, 175 Murphy, Lisa 1101 163 Murphy, Michael 191 123,150 Murphy, Sarah 1121 187 Mslgr:1y,11ary1l0129,411,52, Murray, Jarene 191 38,150 - Q NAHS 58 NHS 77 Nahors, Adam 1101 91, 163 Naivar, Shelly 191 150 Naul, Kenneth 191 1511 Nava, Deanna 1111 40, 62,175 Neal, Karen 112162, 187 Needham, Sonia 1111 38, 42, 62,98,131,175 Neely, Linda 1111 80, 175 Neely, Pamela 191 150 Nehring, Betsy 193 Neighmond, Tammy 11111 163 Neiman, Kellin 1101 163 Nelson, Jane 49, 196 Nelson, Jennifer 191 52, 150 Nelson, Rona1112132,39,52, 187 Nelson, Tracy 1111 175 Nestor, Sandra 1101 163 Newman, Cheryl 1111 175 Newman, Michele 191 150 Nguyen, Hy 1101 163 Nichols, Douglas 1101 114, 163, 167 Nietsche, Joe 1111 52, 78 Noffsinger, Cynthia 191 151 Noid, Jennifer 191 151 Noid, Michelle 1111 39, 78, 175 Nolan, Cathy 1121 187 Nolting, Barbara 1121 39, 187 Nooning, Oliva 191 151 Noren, Carla 1111 96, 115, 175, 178 Norman, John 1121 81, 187 Norman, Kris 191 151 Northrup, Betsy 191 151 Northrup, Mark 1121 33, 187 Notgrass, Blake 191 92 Nowak, Raina 191 151 Nunn, Tame1a191119,151 O'Brien, David 191 157 O'Brien, Lauri 191 157 O'Brien, Mary 191 157 O'Connor, Thomas 1121 52, 187 O'Neal, Curtis 1121 187 O'Neal, Daren 1111 175 Oglxeal, Shelly 1101 13, 49, 80, O'Neal,Trudi110138,163 O'Reilley, Kathleen 1111 112, 176 O'Reilly, Bryan 191 38, 157 O'Sickey, Noelle 1101 21, 98, 131, 163 Oatman, Tommy 191 52, 157 Ochel, Erin 1111 40, 175 Ogden, Deene 191 157 106' 107'187 Oliphant, Christian 110138, 163 Mueller, Natalie 1111 118, 175, ' , 178 Olson, Cindy 1121 11, 14, 78, 82, 180, 187 Olson, Heidi 1111 62, 175 Mueller, Cindy 1121 12, 50, 94, Monroe, David 191 144, 150 Murphy, Becki112150,187 Murphy, Brian 112172 Junior Carla Hadley picks up the Charleston from Joe Carnley, English teacher, during a Great Gatsby celebration. After reading the novel, The Great Gatsby, the class celebrated with a party depicting the era of the book. Olson, Peggy 191 52, 157 Ontiveros, Johnny 191 93, 157 Ontiveros, Junior 1121 135,188 Orchestra 55 Orneals, Dena 191 26, 157 Orona, Manuel 1101 163 Orr, Melinda 1121 31, 188 Ortegon, Cyndi 1121 56, 188 Ortggon, Rudy 1101 38, 117, Oviedo, Lynn 1101 58, 163 Owen, Rachell111139,44,176 PAC 84 Paczynski, Howard 1101 164 Painter, David 1111 176 Palacios, Alfredo 1101 164 Palacios, lsaias 1121 188 Palacios, Leticia 1101 164 Palacios, Sanjuana 191 151 Palacios, Vincente1101 164 Palermo, James 191 151 Paramo,John111134,70, 104, 176 Paramo, Rosemary 191 151 Parcell, Jim 26,196 Paricio, Tracy 1101 32, 38, 164 Parker, Brenda 1101 119,164 Parlett, Melissa 1111 176 Paschall, James 1101 59, 164 Pass the Biskits 217 Pasterchik, Carolyn 58 Pat's House of Hair 227 Pat-A-Cakes 218 Pate, Christy 1111 74, 164 Pate, Greg 1101 164 Pate, Kim 112130, 33, 52, 78, 188 Patel, Ketan110132, 33, 136, 164 Patterson, Gary 88, 105 Patterson, Michelle 1111 33, 40, 52,86,176, 219 Patton, Lisa 1121 63 Patton, Staci 191 151 Paul, Tim 111190,176 Payne, Jeff 1111 176 Payne, Lisa 1111 42, 62,113, 176 Payne, Shelton 1111 176 Pearson, Cyndi 1101 64, 164 Pearson, Grady 1101 164 Pearson, Jennifer 1121 188 Pearson, Michael 191 60, 74, 151 Pederzani, Kevin 1101 164 Pederzani, Patricia 1111 176 Peel, Ronnie 1101 164 Pelath, Chrissy 1111 176 Pelfrey, Roger 191 117,151 Pena, lrma 1121 188 Pena, Rohert1111 176 Pendleton, Bradley 191 151 Pendley,Deedra1101 164 Penney, Charlie 191 151 Penniman, Edward 1111 176 Penniman, Mark 191 151 Pepper, Jeffrey 1101 29, 164 Pepper, Jennifer 1121 77, 107, 188 Perez, Daniel 110168, 164 Perez, Gordon 192 Perez, Hobby 1111 34, 71,135, 176 Perez,John 1111 176 Perez, Martin 1121 72, 188 Perez, Mary 1121 65, 188 Perez, Melissa 1121 33, 39, 43, 44, 78,188,205 Perez, Michael 110141, 65, 164 Freshman. Shelly Naivar stops to get a Cok The vending machines were available to st school hours. Perez, Oscar 1121 32, 33, 78, 188 Perez, Roy 1101 69, 164, 238 Perkins, Sean 111169, 88, 89, 176 Perkins, Tom 191 92, 151 Perlinger, Brian 1101 164 Perlinger, Vern 111152, 176 Peterson, Jennifer 191 5, 151 Peterson, John 1111 52, 176 Peterson, Marilyn 196 Peterson, Russel 1101 32, 38, 176 Peterson, Rusty 1111 32, 114, 125, 164, 176 Pettit, Tashia110174,164 Peyton, Kimberly 1101 164 Pfeiffer, Ken 112132, 124, 125, 188 Pfluger, Tammy 1121 39, 40, 48, 52, 188 Phillips, Carla Jo1101164 Phillips, Craig 1121 32, 135, 187 Phillips, Daren 1121 187 Phillips, Don 193 Phillips, John 191 93, 151 Pick 'n Pay 217 Pickering, Jennifer 1101 82, 165 Pierce, Gary 1111 64, 176 Platzer, Michele 1101 19, 82, 118, 148, 165 Poarch, Connie 38, 196 Polanco, Victor 111190, 176 Ponce, Marisol 191 65, 151 Ponce, Rafael 1111 41, 111, 176 Porter, Jeff 1111 32, 33, 40, 77, 176 Porter, Laura 1111 38, 80, 177 Poulin, John 191 151 Powell, Catherine 191 151 Powell, Edward 191 151 Powell, Johnny 191 151 Prater, Jennifer 1101 49, 80, 81, 165 Pratt, Jason 1111 30, 177 Prewitt, Kirk 111171, 177 Prewitt, Tiffany 1101 165 Price, Billy 111164, 177 Price, Brian 1121 30, 32, 52, 77, 188 Price, Charles 1121 72 Price, Eric1111 32, 177 Price, Marc 1101 114, 163 Price, Spencer, 191 151 Priest, Lawrence 191 42, 151 Prigge, Jason 191 114 Prigge, Mary Lee 1101 29, 51, 52, 115, 165 Primm, Cynthia 1111 46, 47, 177 Print-it-in-a-Minit 215 Proctor, Maria 193 Prom 20, 21 Prosise, James 1101 116,117 165 1 Prosise, Roy 1121 19, 72, 188 Prothero, Scott 1111 71, 177 Pryor, Linda 94, 95, 197 Pugh, Joe Don 19193, 151 Pugh,Tom1121189 Purdy, Bernard 1101 165 Purtle, Lori 191 25, 82, 151 Pyle, Tammy 1121 72 - - Quick, Gina 1101 33, 36,165, 211 Quicksall, Lee 1121 72, 189 e between classes. udents during all ROTC 60 Rabb, Cary 111188, 177 Rabun, Charnell 1101 165 Radl, Craig 1121 32, 40, 125, 189, 200 Ragsdale, Stuart 1111 100, 101, 177 Rains, Tonya 1111 64, 177 Ramirez, Adam 111164, 88, 177 Ramirez, Ismael 1101 165 Ramirez, Patricia 1101 165 Ramirez, Pedro 19192, 151 Ramirez, Ramiro 111164, 90 Ramirez, Rebecca 1101 165 Rampton, Gregory 191 151 Rampy, David 1101 74, 117, 165 Rampy, Michael 1101 52, 165 Ramsey, Phillip 191 101,151 Randolph, Randy 1121 63, 189 Raney, Terry 59, 60 Range, Mark 1101 165 Rash, David 1101 165 Raligcgm, Elizabeth 191 131, 133, Rauch, John 1121 66 Rawcliffe, Leigh 1111 57 Rawlins, Tony 191 74, 151 Raymond, Richard 110169, 165 Redden, Jan 197 Reed, Katrina 191 151 Reed, Kevin 112140, 72,189 Reed, Tolanda19142, 67, 131, 133, 151 Reed, Willie 1111 128, 177 Renaud, Gilbert 112144, 50, 189 Rendon, Carolina 191 151 Rendon, Daniel 1111 177 Rettinger, Joseph 1101 52, 165, 166 Reyes, Debra 1111 41, 60,177 Reyes, Domingo 1121 189 Reyes,Juan191124,151 Reyes, Marcus 112163, 189 Reyes, Pablo 1101 165 Reyes,Rayna19160, 67,151 Reyna,Juan19173,125,151 Reyna, Steve 191 92, 151 Reynolds, Jamie 1121 70, 189 Reynolds,Jeff112163, 189 Reynolds, Jonathan 191 122, 151 Reynolds, Michelle 1101 198, 165 Rhoades, Becky 1121 64, 67, 189, 205 Rhoades, Bradley 191 136, 151 Rhodes, Steve 1111 177 Rice, Annette 1101 165 Rice, Eddie 191 42, 92, 132,151 Rice, Miranda111138, 42, 62, 177 Rice, Ronald 1101 59, 165 Richards, Wendi 1101 165 Richardson, Angela 191 151 Richardson, Donna 1121 189 Richardson, Gene 1111 32, 52, 77, 177 Richey, Johnnie 88 Richey, Laura 1111 32, 33, 40, 52, 53, 177 Richey, Linda 191 40, 52, 151 Ridgley, David 1101 52, 165 Rigdon, Tamara 1101 160, 165 Riley, Michael 191 73 Riley, Richard 1101 114, 165 Riojas, Norma 191 151 Rios, Paul 1111 34, 88, 177 Rister, Ernest 191 151 Rsiter, Shelly 1111 40, 108, 177 Ritenour, Chris 1101 52, 64, 114, 165 Ritter, Dua.ne 88 Rivera, Lupie 1101 165 Rivera, Melissa 1101 165 Roalson, Eric 1101 32, 38, 114, 165 Roalson, John 112132, 33, 38, 47, 78,86,189 Roath, Patrick 191 151 Roberts, Evan 19152,117, 151 Rc1b7e7rtson, Allen 1111 74, 75, Robinson, David 191 126, 151 Robinson, Karen 1111 177 Robinson, Leigh 1101 38, 50, 60, 165 A Robison, Chris 1111 177 Rodriguez, Kim 1121 11, 36, 39, 50, 78, 180, 189 Rodriguez, Leah 1101 84, 122, 156, 165, 178 Rodriguez, Melinda 1111 177 Rodriguez, Michael 191 151 Rodriguez, Sal 1111 34, 103, 134, 135, 177 Rodriguez, Susana 191 152 Rodriguez, Tony 1121 189 Rogers, Amber 1101 56, 101, 165 Roggendorff, Paul 1101 165 Rohe, Melanie 1111 177 Rolls, James 1101 124,125,165 Rolls, Susan 191 125, 152 Rosales, Frances 1101 165 Rose, Andrea 191 42, 152 Rose, Tiffanie 191 152 Ross, Sean 1101 165 Rossow, Gene 191 92, 152 Rost, Laura 1101 80, 165 Round Rock Community Pharmacy 222 Round Rock National Bank 225 Round Rock Photo 213 Roudn Rock Sporting Goods 229 Round Round Rock Leader 228 Rouse, Lisa 191 152 Row, Terry 191 152 Rowe, John 191 152 Rowe, Mark 1111 177 Rowell, James 19138, 152 Rowell, Tum 112120, 32, 38, 189 Rubio, John 1101 34, 52,165 Ruiz, Joe 1121 88, 189 Rush, Melissa 1111 72, 177 Russell, Angela 191 152 Russell, Dawn 1101 108, 131, 133 Russell, Leisha1121 189 Russell, Rose 1121 65, 189 Ruston, Michael 110160, 165 Rutledge, David 191 75, 122, 152 1 - SADD 86 Sablatura, Russell 1101 32, 38, 114, 165 Sadler, Diane 1101 165 Sadler, Stephen 191 26, 52, 53 Safeway 213 Salazar, Diane 1111 177 Salazar, Dorotel 191 152 Salazar, Linda 1101 165 Salazar, Nancy 1101 165 Salazar, Randolph 191 152 Salazar, Roy 1121 135, 189 Salinas, Richard 19192, 152 Salli, Gregory 1121 52, 189 Sally Jo's Head Quarters 220 Salvatierra, Lora 1111 62, 177 Sanchez, Elbert 1111 177 Sanchez, Robert 1101 165 Sander, Russell 111132, 177 Sanders, Brian 1121 72, 189 Sanders, Stacey 48, 197 Sasinowski, Claudine 191 152 Sauter, Theodore 191 152 Sautter, Rhonda 191 97, 109, 152 Saylor, Jay 191 105, 152 Saylor, Jeff 191 92 Saylor, Staci 112164, 189 Schaffer, Gina 1111 57, 177 Schirpik, Richard 1101 91, 136, 137, 165 Schmidt, Angela 191 152 Schmidt, Julie 1111 32, 38, 77, us, 177 Schmitt, Mary 103 Schmitt, Ty 191 152 Schneider, Vince 191 152 Scholarships 201 Schooley, Krista 1121 77, 80, 189, 220 Schroeder, Danielle 191 87, 152 Schuette, Sheri 1121 28, 29, 48, 78, 189 Schulke, Dan 1111 40, 44, 45, 48, 177 Schumacher, Tracy 1101 165 Schwalje, Glenn 1121 39, 189 Schwalje, Gregory 1101 39, 165 Schwetman, John 1101 27, 28, 32, 39, 52, 165 Schwetman, Katherine 191 152 Schwettrpan, Alan 191 153 Scobee, Stacey 191 153 Scott, Danelle 1101 52, 165 Scott, Sue 1111 177 Scroger, Robert 191 153 Sears, Chris 1121 15, 82, 189 Sears, Melissa 1101 83, 156, 165 Seay, James 191 153 Seine, Jamie 1101 165 Sells, Kevin 1121 32, 135, 189 Senior Class 181-191 Senior Officers 180 Shackelford, Alan 1101 165 Shanklin, Katherine 1101 165 Shanklin, Richard 1101 165 Shannon, Donna 1121 56, 57, 80, 189 Shannon, Patrick 1101 59, 114, 165 Shannon, Vaughan 191 123, 153 Shaw, Scott 191 153 Shear, Michelle 1101 165 Shear, Robin 1121 32, 77, 80, 81, 189, 239 Shedd, Riley 191 52, 153 Shelton, Sonia 1111 37, 40, 177 Sherer, Kelly 191 127, 153 Sherer, Kimberly 1111 177 Sherva, Timothy 1111 177 Shook, Jeffrey 1101 111,165 Shortnacy, Veronica 191 67, 153 Shove, Darrin 191 93, 153 Shove, Suzanne 1121 22, 189 Shumate, Charlene 1101 29, 165 Sikes, Gary 197 Sikes, Sandra 1101 5, 52, 86, 165, 192 Sill, Juliann 1111 122, 177 Sill, Karen 191 56, 153, 219 Simcik, David 191 52, 74, 153 Simpson,Jennifer112111,180 Simpson, Marcus 191 52, 153 Sims, Cliff 1121 32, 33, 38, 77, 78, 86, 189 Sims, Joseph 1101 45, 91,114, 165 Sims, Michael 191 93, 153 Siress, Rosalind 112162, 189 Skaudys, Sally 1101 166 Skinner, Vicky 1101 166 Slawson, Serrena191 153 Sledge, Susan 1121 22, 50, 78, 180, 189, 199 Sloat, Amy 191 52, 153 Smallwood, Crystal 191 152, 153 Smith, Brian 1111 72, 177 Smith, Chris 1121 14, 46, 47, 120,121,180,189 Smith, Cindy 1111 177 Smith, Debbie 1111 177 Smith, Heather 1121 32, 77, 94, 95, 189,205 Smith, Margaret 1101 52, 54, 166 Smith, Margaret 191 52, 153 Smith, Marlo 1101 166 Smith, Scott 191 26, 93, 136, 153 Smith, Stacy 1101 166, 211 Smith, Tasha 1121 11, 12, 19, 37, 40, 82, 180, 190, 199 Smotherman, Traci 1111 12, 38, 177, 192 Snapdragon Flowers 'n Such 215 Sobczak, Kim 1121 62, 190 Dragonettes Kim McDonald and Mindy McEntire, juniors, take time from rehearsal to pose for the camera in their practice out Hts after school. to Q Soccer, JV Boys 114 Soccer, JV Girls 115 Soccer, Varsity Boys 110,111 Soccer, Varsity Girls 112, 113 Solomon, David 193 Sonic 210 Sophomore Class 157-167 Sophomore Officers 156 Southerland, Steven 191 117, 153 Southworth, Valarie191 78, 153 Spahn, Maggie 1121 30, 38, 190 Spalding, Thad 1101 32, 114, 166 Spanish Club 38 Sparks, Rodney 191 153 Sparks, Steven 111147, 177 Special Olympics 100, 101 SpeechfDebate Club 28 Spencer, Deborah 1121 190 Spencer, Mary 197 Spencer, Tammy 191 153 Spillane, Jimmy 191 51, 153 Spilman, Robert 1111 177 Spitfire Staff 44, 45 Spring Fling 18, 19 Spruill, Carl 11,114,197 Stack, Robert 1121 72 Stacy, Dennis 1101 166 Stafford, Peggy 193 Stafford, Ted 191 153 Stafford, Will 61, 197 Stahl, Toby 191 93, 153 Stailey, Tom 191 153 Sta1l,Jason 1101 166 Stanley, Virginia 1111 177 Stanton, Laura 1101 166 Stark, David 1111 74 Stark, Ricky 1121 74 Stark, Stacy 1121 64, 67, 190 Starr, Jason 191 71 Staszak, Brenda 1121 67, 190 State Farm Insurance 229 Staus, George 191 153 Steffel, Cary 111156,57, 122 Stein, Sally 1111 177 Stephens, Kevin 1111 177 Stevens, Leigh 1101 158 Stevens, Michael 1101 114, 166 Stewart, Denise 1101 40, 107, 166 Stief, Michael 112164 Stiller, Diane 1111 72, 86 Stinson, Janice 1121 11, 62, 78, 120,121,156,180,190 Stluka, Lisa 1121 23, 62, 84,190 Stoffregen, Karla 1111 177 Stoffregen, Melanie 191 52, 153 Stokdal, Susan 1101 113, 158, 166, 178 Stokes, Patrick 191 124, 153 Stolle, Kevin 112144, 88 Stone, Katherine 111139 Stone, Samuel 1101 135, 166 Stone, Ty 191 153 Stgttg, Sandra 191 38, 109, 131, Stramecki, Julie 191 153 Strickland, Shelly 1121 63, 190 Stromherg, Stephanie 1111 32, 33, 50, 77, 120,121,177 Stuart, Christi 191 153 Stublar, Jeffrey 1101 114, 166 Stuckey, Michelle 1111 49, 177 Student Council 78, 79 Sturdivant, Laurie 197 Sturgill, Candice 1101 67, 166 Sullivan, Dorothy K. 63, 197 Sullivan, Terry 1101 166 Sufrsrners, Sherry 1111 38, 107, Sutton, Joy 1101 52, 86, 166 Swain, Steven 191 153 Swartzbaugh, Michele 1101 38, 166 Swaverly,Liz111132,77, 168, 198, 199 Swayze, Cynthia 1101 47, 122, 166 Sweet, steven 19140, 52, 153 Swenson, Tony 1111 177 Swimming 126, 127 Swope, Keri 1101 166 Szendrey, Paul 1111 63 - - TAME 34 Talent Show 14, 15 Talley, Andy 191 153 Tanguma, Luclia 196 Tanguma, Natica 191 109 153 Tanguma, Nicolas 110160, 166 Tapp, Tina 1111 177 Tarr, Becky 66 Tasker, Jackie 1101 166 Tasker, Thomas 1111 60, 177 Tasso, Monica 191 55, 109 Tawater, Kimberly 1111 122, 177 Taylor, Barry19193, 153 Taylor, Donna 1101 166 Taylor, Richard 1101 166 Taylor, Sherlon 19197, 153 Taylor, Timothy 1111 90, 177 Taylor, Tom 31,125,197 Taylor, Tracy 1101 166 Taylor, Whitney 191 82, 119, 152, 153 Teiber, Joseph 1121 35, 70 Tennill, Marilyn 197 Tennis, JV 122, 123 Tennis, Varsity 120, 121 Terrell, Shawn 191 153 Terry, Marshia 191 153 Tesmer, Darrell 1111 32, 39, 52 77, 177 Tesmer, Dean 19192, 153 Theim, Jeffery 1101 166 Theologos, Maria 1101 58, 166 Theologos, Therese 1121 131, 190 Thespians 29 Thomas, Cindy 109 Thomas, Michelle 191 97, 148, 153 Thomas, Roger 191 52, 153 Thomas, Sandy 1101 166 Thomison, David 1111 90, 177 Thomison, Melissa 1111 33, 38, 52, 86, 177 Thompson, Lisa 1101 166 Thorn, Cassandra 191 153 Thornton, Cindy 112157, 80, 190 Thornton, Steven 191 40, 153 Thorp, Tammy 1111 119, 177 Thurman, Deanna 191 153 Tibhits, Walt 191 153 Tidman, Karen 19152, 119 Tietjen, Dianne 1101 166 Tipton, Kimberly 191 52, 153 Tisdale, Amy 1111 77, 80,177 Tisdale, Bret 1121 186,190 Tivnan, Patricia 191 153, 193 Todd, Sam 5,14, 86 Toland, Sandra 191 153 Tolen, Elizabeth 1101 167 Ttipggvala, Manoj 1101 50, 52, Torres, Chris 1101 167 Torres, Colleen 1101 34 Torres, Pamela 191 119, 153 Torres, Robert 191 153 Torres, Rodney 1121 72 Junior Class officers William Herrington, Kevin Lee, Liz Johnson, Jan Wiseman, Tasha Baum and Wendi Grant listen attentively as David Carlin, assistant principal, reviews the election results. pr 15 Torres, Vincent 191 153 Toungate, Melissa 191 97, 153 Tovarez, Rachel 111164, 178 Townsend, Jeff 36 Track, JV Boys 132 Track, JV Girls 133 Track, Varsity Boys 128, 129 Track, Varsity Girls 130, 131 Tran, Hang 191 153 Travers, Adriana 1101 167 Trevathan, Amy 191 122, 153 Trimble, Steven 1101 32, 40, 167 Tripp, Michelle 1111 178 Tripp, Phillip 191 153 Trommer, Jeff 191 153 Tucker, Kevin 1101 167 Tucker, Tracy 1101 167 Turner, Debra 1101 38, 167 Turner, Jill 1101 154 Turner, Kristal 1101 167 Turner, Zelina1101 115,167 Uhrig, Michelle 191 123, 153 Ulland, Erik 1111 178 Underwood, William 19193, 153 Utpadel, Phillip 1101 167 VICA-Auto Mechanics 68 VICA-Building Trades 69 VICA-Drafting 70 VICA-Electronics 71 VICA-1CT 72 VOCT-CVAE Co-op 66 VOCT-GMR 73 VOE-OEA 62 Valadez, Geneva 110149, 167 Valadez, Missy 191 154 Valdez, Louis 1121 71, 190 Valdez, Richie 19192, 154 Valdez, Terry A, 191 154 Valk, Shann 11 11 178 Vallejo, Celia19152,154 Van Liew, Nicole 1111 96, 178 Van, Thanh 1121 23, 27, 28, 30, 32, 33, 36, 77, 190,200,205 VanReenen, Jill 1101 167 Vandiver, David 1101 38, 167 Varden's 221 Varela. Norma 1121 65 Varga, Leslie 191 154 Varner, Richard 111174,178 Vasquez, David 191 132,154 Vega, Lazaro 196 Velasquez, David 191 154 Vlasek, Michael 1121 66, 190 Vogler, Lisa 191 154 Volleyball, Freshman 97 Volleyball, JV 96 Volleyball, Varsity 94, 95 VonQuintus,11reg191136,154 Vrudhula, Rajiv 1111 27, 28, 32, 36, 52, 77, 178 Wade, Bruce 1111 52 Waggoner, Martin 191 154 Waggoner,'l'ommy1121 190 VVakham, Kevin 11111 114, 167 Wal-Mart22-1 Walczyk,1'hristine19136, 142, l 14 Waldecker, Amy 1101 27, 32, 213, 52, 511, 86,157 Waldrop, Kenneth 191 154 Wallace, Be-tty1l2163, 190 Wallace, Grady 1111 15, 151, 178 Wallace, Shannon 191 154 Wallace, Stephen 191 52, 154 Wallin, Jon 11111 32, 91, 136, 1137 Wallin, Stephanie 191 123, 154 Wallsten, Deanna 112164, 190 Walters, Patrick 191511, 154 Ward, Steven 191 93, 154 Warnock, Justin 1101 167 W1-itkins,1lhris1ll138,77,80, 178 Watson, John 1121 32, 52, 77, 8-1, 191 Watson, Wade 191 154 Watters,l,atonia1911111.154 Waugh,Sl'iane191 154 Welil1,1'ecily111119-4, 167 Wel1ster,Wendy1111127,78, 121, 156, 167 Wegner, Cheryl 191 154 Weicl-ten, Stormy 191119. 154 Wellington, Jason 1101 52, 91, 167 Wellington, Joann 191 154 Wellington,-1udy111152,178 Wells, Shelley 11111 111, 46, 47, 78, 158, 167 Wenmoth, Christopher 11 11 121,123,178 Wernli, Tamara 1111 411, 811, 178 West, Pamela 1101 65 Wheeler, Lisa 1121 62, 77, 191, 2115 Wheeler, Roxanne 1121 62, 191 Wheelis, Brian 1111 32, 33, 38, 77, 86, 178 Whelpley, Michele 1121 23, 51, 58, 78, 80, 191 Whispers 48 White's 217 White, Michele 191 154 Whited, Lisa 191 75, 155 Whitford, David 112170, 191, 205 Whitley, Pam 1111 56, 57, 178 Whitlow, Scott 36 Whitney, Christine 1111 32, 38, ao, 178 Whitney, Connie 1101 38, 167 Whitt, Julie 191 155 Who's Who 202-205 Wicker, Amy 1101 167 Wickham, Lisa 1121 101, 191 Wickline, Jonathan 1111 70, 179 Wiedemeyer, Tammy 111163 Wilhurn, Troy 1121 72 Wilcox, Dean 1101 167 Wiles, David 191 56, 155 Wiley, Linda 197 Wilkinson, Carl 1101 38, 71, 167, 238 Wilkison, Kenneth 1111 179 Williams, Bryan 1101 167 Williams, Charles 110191, 167 Williams, Cheryl 191 97, 109, 131, 155 Williams, David 1121 101 Williams, Dawn 1121 191 Williams, Dean 1111 71 Williams, Debra 191 155 Williams, Gary 1111 72, 179 Williams, Jess 1101 60, 167 Williams, Lora 1111 179 Williams, Mike 191 155 Wglgiams, Robert 1121 34, 42, Williams, Roderick 1111 63, 179 Williams, Sandy 191 155 Williams, Theresa 1111 7, 179 Williams, Toni 191 109,130, 131,133,155 Williamson, Donna 112164, 191 Williamson, Gail 1111 179 Wilson, Aaron 191 136, 155 Wilson, Denise D. 1101 58, 96, 107, 130, 131 Wilson, Denise R.110152,167 Wilson, Eric 191 136, 155 Wilson, Jennifer 1101 27, 33, 39, 53, 86,167 Wilson, Michelle 1111 52 Windisman, Robert,191 155 Wines, Tracy 1101 60, 167 Winfree, Terry 191 155 Winters, Mark 1101 40, 167 Wipff, John 1101 72, 167 Wise, Bob 191 155 Wise, James 1101 167 Wise, Maria 1121 44, 191 Wiseman, Jan 1111 39, 78,131, 179,219 Withrow, Angela 191 56, 155 Withrow, Michelle 1111 179 win, David 112161, 191 Wgtgi Dennis 1121 60, 64, 98, Woehl, Keri 191 155 Woehl, Tammy 1121 62, 191 Wolaver, Scott 1111 179 Wolf, Rodney 1111 101, 179 Wolf, Warren 1101 32, 167 Wolfe, David 191 52, 53, 92, 155 Wolff, David 111132, 77, 78, 135, 179 Wolff, Eric 191 155 Wolff, Melanie 111164, 179 Wollard, Lori 1101 58, 131, 167 Womble, Everett 1111 88, 179 Womble, Sarah 191 7, 94, 106, 107,131,133,155 Wood, Becky 191 155 Wood, Cindy 191 155 Woods, Robert 1111 179 Woodside, William 197 Woolf, Grant 110152, 167 Woolf, Kelley 1121 52, 191 Worden, Charles 1111 84, 117, 179 Workman, Shannon 191155 Worthan Jewelers 216 Wyatt, Michelle 1121 62 Wymola, Cynthia 1121 23, 191 Wymore, Barbara 1101 167 Wyggcki, Michael 1111 25, 40, Wysocki, Robert 191 155 Wysocki, Theresa 1101 115,167 Yarlott, Michael 191 155 Yingling, Natalie 1111 62, 179 Yocum, Sandra 1101 167 Young at Heart 222 Young, Angie 191 155 Young, Michael 1101 125, 167 Zachary, Michelle 191 155 Zaiontz, Patricia 31, 32, 197 Zajicek, Jeff191 155 Zamarripa, Catherine 112141, 62, 191 Zamarripa, Linda 111140, 52 Zamarripa, Olivia 1121 7, 38, 41, 94, 191 Zamarripa, Stephen 112132, 76, 84, 1011, 191 Zavala, James 1111 179 Zimmer, Jeannette 111167, 179 Zimmerman, Brenda 1111 179, 228 Zschiesche, Craig 1121 35, 191 Zwigart, Stephanie 191 155 Lisa Payne, juniorg Laurie Larmeu, junior and Lori Wollard, sophomore, visit with each other during a track meet. Round Rock hosted several track meets this year in Dragon stadium Senior basketball player Todd Morrow victoriously removes the net as his 5 n classmates cheer him on after the Dragon netters scalped the Warriors in , a 56-52 victory. 2 S fr i Spirited Dragonettes show the photographer who is number one after l ' E their excellent performance at the state driil team finals in Houston 5 S where they received all I's andasweepstakes title. . Ut- . I ' l '-,bf-7 'J 1 as J X' Q vi ' Q W I K , gbklj1.: X K x ' is .Q C2 Q9 ..,M' l ff Excited Dragon football players Greg Horn, Coach Doug Ethridge celebrates the victory in the riors, 41-31, bringing the bell back to Round sophomore, and Scott Jones, sophomore, laugh as locker room after the Dragons wasted the War- High School after a two-year stay at Westwood 236 Making a Difference icloriou 'Go Rock Go! Go Rock Go! The xwd thundered its spirit from the inds, vibrating their seats, standing d watching unblinking as the Jreboard ticked away the final :onds and then flashed yet another :tory against the crosstown rivals vm the West, the Warriors. Determined from the beginning of the ar to get the bell back in Dragon ter- ory, seniors and underclassmen alike ed up to make this one of the best rs at Round Rock High. ictories in volleyball, football, sketball, baseball, gymnastics, track d even competitions such as drill am, one-act play and journalism owed the Dragons' burning spirit and du Y . get-J' sv' f l F2-. 17 I .,, , 4, K A ,f elf . lint! A' i Q? , ,nga to do their very best. pride glowed bright maroon all long as everyone did their part to the bell and build a winning ion. s finished their final year with of pride in the accomplishments they and their underclassmen had been able to achieve. again, the Dragons had proved they could make a difference. Round Rock students and parents stand and cheer on the Lady Dragon volleyball team at the state championship playoffs held at the University of Texas in Austin. M Lynette Brubaker, senior, gives her little sister Rala Brubaker, sophomore, a lov- ing hug after Rala receives an excellent score at the state gymnastics meet. Todd Brown, senior, and Peter Beltran, junior, congratulate each other after defeating the Westwood Warriors 6-4 in a Dragon district championship victory. ff' f' Making a Difference 237 Freshman Charmaine Edwards sports a medieval tunic during the CVAE Food Service's Renaissance luncheon while Mrs. Phyllis Edmison visits wtih Mrs. Joan Hall. Sophomores Carl Wilkinson and Roy Perez stare in wonder at the artwork on display in the student center. Several of the advanced art members placed very well at competition. l .J . i P if S . is N2 E i x -,-..... flli N . K9 N Q 6 1 f Y X in X X Jw, .gm 1 D The Academic Decathlon team gave students a areas. Tom Foster, one of the team's two coaches, during the Academic Pursuit assembly chance to display their knowledge in a variety of reads a question while the panel listens attentively team competed against the faculty. 238 Making a Difference Making Ihe grade This was a year for winners at RRHS! icademic competitors overcame bstacles including new legislation tating No Pass, No Play. As time passed and students adapted 3 the changes, a new strength was prmed. It grew out of students need for nprovement as more was expected of mem. A small group, sponsored by tacey Sanders, competed and won iird in the state at the Future Problem olvers Competition. Kim Pate and ,obin Shear were awarded the titles of lational Merit Semi-Finalist and inalist. Kelly Drifmeyer advanced to :ate in music for the fourth year in a iw. Jenny Ford placed in the UIL state vurnalism competition. The journalism paffs received Awards of Distinguished llerit for both publications In addition to these awards, the elatively new Academic Decathlon :am exceeded the schools expectations v performing well and vocational .udents advanced to state competition Ihere they received blue ribbons. A feeling of hope and unity ran rough the school as RRHS won con- ously throughout the year. F doafe 1356! '11d'fv' 56 95888001 I6 ' We 00126 12 6' 0 o P89 065115 baba ss I1-80,5588 E, ,JO ofa? efffirf, '90 0 01 613, be 8 'b 4 04? 188, 00, -5196 fl' 'e S- of 'P II? 0',.Q?198pf,?31'1,l:9 61.5 14. , J- o ' 0 - .o 19 'I layszgfz-12013 60 01-565 61604168 Q0 . An.. Very few students in the nation have the honor to be a National Merit Finalist. Senior Robin Shear was the only RRHS student this year to be honored with this very exclusive scholastic award. Sophomores Richard Ehlers and Michelle Dudley stand holding their candles and reciting the new inductee's pledge during the National Honor Society ln- 5,11 duction Ceremony held in the girls gym. Making a Difference 239 l N AS Ure tl, Qffba . 6 Cents' a1fsj:itef 'S .Olaye 0 0124 02516 '2bSe111b1's 5 1. lag ge1'S 1120 V . e 5 tbliilk' Se as 3 1111121 O - n 0611956 Ways' be Sl. lyme iff k- g a Difference ln 240 Ma bef OIG 6, Olb 8