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

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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

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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.