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

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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

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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

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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